The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY,. ....... ...APRIL 23. 1892
PROGRESS AND PROTECTION.
Commenting on an article in vor
of protection . published in this paper,
in which we said "the corner-stone of
the doctrine is, keep all the money
, possible at home," the East Oregonian
'says: .
! Carried out to the letter, this policy
. - would compel every citizen to spend
every moment of his life in aiid exist
upon the products ot bis own town and
vicinity. Only a jackass does this, and
. then only when bis autocratic master
compels bim to. Such a system narrows
and brutalizes men and makes them self
ish animals, with desires slightly above
those of a dog and little better than a
horse. Honey should only be spent at
borne when it can be spent more advan
tageously, and this is the way sensible
men spend it even at the present time.
The "borne industry" howl has lest its
substance. Men of common sense have
i discovered that it had its birth in a nar
row, selfisb, hypocritical spirit. - Freedom
is Qod's law, and the closer man can
carry it out the greater he will be, the
wider his environment, the broader bis
spirit, the more lasting bis works, and
'.' the nobler his intelligence.
Such a policy does not inculcate the
N idea that "every citizen should spend
every moment of his life in and exist
upon the products cf his own town and
' vicinity," but , only in as far as it would
' stimulate enterprise and prosperity in
'his home, and this the East Oregonian
has advocated times without number
A regarding Pendleton. Even the most
technical hair-splitting '. metaphysics
gives no such meaning to the principles
acy in the nation, always "crooked the
pregnant hinges of the knee" to south
ern slaveocracy. The Dred Scott de
cision by the supreme court was
followed by the passage of the disgrace
ful Fugitive slave law, and these cul
minated in an attempt by the Democ
racyor at least its southern follow
ers, wnicn, as lion, Alexander a.
Stephens in his speech before the
Georgia secession convention said, had
received everything they asked for
seventy-five years in the history of the
country- in inaugurating a southern
confederacy, the corner-stone of which,
as expressed by Robert Tombs of
Sooth Carolina, would be human
slavery. Of course, these facts may
be hooted down as moss-covered,
but they are true as sunlight, and ex
plain why the Democratic party
has always - been in favor of
free-trade. The south desired to
reach the markets of the world
with her cotton and other products,
and had no interest in the prosperity
of the north and New England states,
where slave-labor was not tolorated
and where wage earners were equal
socially and politically with other citi
zens. The party has followed this pol
icy since its inception, and while, in
name and theory, it has appeared fav
orable to the interests of the laboring
poor, in practice it has been controlled
bv the most selfish politicians who
j
ever corrupted the institutions of this I resolution
or any other country; and those who I eminently
are constantly . preaching it as the
party of the people are either
visionaries or advocating an improb
able state of affairs to secure personal
ends. f
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.
The singularly terse and vigorous
declaration of the Republican con
vention in the state of Michigan is,
"We will do all in our power to up
hold and sustain the victories, already
won for the grand triple policy of
protection, reciprocity, and honest
money."
That is platform enough for any
convention, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean, so far as a declaration of com
mercial policy is concerned. Protection,
reciprocity, and honest money will en
large our home market, give us as
large a foreign market as we have
need of, and will provide us with a re
liable and sufficient circulating me
dium.
The personal parts of the platform
are complimentary to the "forceful and
fearless" foreign policy of President
Harrison, to the "sagacious and loyal
endeavors of that patriot and states
man, James G. Blaine, in the promul
gation of true and progressive Amerl
icaa principles," and to "the sterling
worth of our distinguished fellow citi-
. -r- it. a 1 1
zen, lienerai Jttnsseu a. -a.iger, wnose
claims to recognition as a presidential
standard bearer have been familiar to
the people of this nation since his
name was presented to the Chicago
convention in 1888."
We regard this treatment of the
distinguished gentlemen named in the
The East Oregonian answers our
or protection, xor "F-"" la8fcditoriai on .-Progress and Pro-
, mon or traae ratner man noui, taction" in this style:
ana lis oniy aim is w u,v u " N if The Dalles Times-Mountain.
. - y I
independent Dy causing to reijr on KER wJH acknowledge tnat gelfishness.is
home productions as fully as possible. onIy necessary to tbe extent of ignorance
The great drawback to Oregon ever and narrowness, it will have sized up the
since its ' first settlement is that "beneficiect influence" of protection to a
tYin atata hmt not been self-reliant, and nicety. When one man is benefited at
another's expense, be tbe one man an
American and the other a Hottentot,
both are degraded and lowered in tbe
scale of civilization. A just1, worthy man
wants nothing at the sacrifice of another.
Tbe great will not sacrifice tbe weak.
. upon the circulating medium ot tbe I True intelligence will not profit from
northwest, and, although the soil pro- I ignorance. Virtue will not share the bed
- nearly every manufactured article nec
essary to the existence or the convent-
ence of her inhabitants has been im
ported from the east On . thja ac
count there has been a constant drain
of vice. - Protection aims to give to some
at the expense of others. For that rea
son it :s destructive to mankind's best
interests, is the implement of the narrow
and selfish, and is not a fit policy for tbe
grandest republic . on the face of tne
earth. It is below tbe principles of
Chicago meat, Massachusetts and Con- America and American institutions.
necticut fabrics and Hew England con- There are different kinds of selfish-
Yict-made boots and shoes. . Uregon- I ne8S that which is noble and almost
iana,like the jackass" mentioned in the I divine, and that which grovels in the
duced abundant crops, the timber
found ready sale in the markets of tbe
country, and salmon were -.shipped
across the continent,' the money re
ceived in return was sent away for
brooms, tubs, canned fruits, pickles,
as eminently just, and as
politic. The administra
tion of President Harrison, especially
in its foreign relations, has been most
praiseworthy. In the language of the
platform it has been "dignified, force
ful and fearless." The hearty eulogy
of Secretary Blaine is the more grace
ful in that he is not a candidate for
further honors at the hands of the
people. As to General Alger, who is
a presidential candidate, the Republi
cans ot nis state acted wisely in de
claring, after a warm assertion of his
meritorious claims to consideration,
"We can safely leave to the collective
judgment of the representatives of the
party at Minneapolis, in June next,
the selection of a leader who will head
the triumphant march of our hosts."
It will be well if many other states
express their confidence in the wisdom
of the "representatives of the party at
Minneapolis' . in like manner. If
President Harrison be renominated
the act of the convention will be ap
proved ' by all good Republicans; if
General Alger be chosen by the con
vention he will be elected by the
people.
The thing most to be desired at
Minneapolis is that the convention
shall be moved by inspiration of the
expressed will of a majority of the
text, have simply existed in the rich I mn(j an(j ja contemptible. . The self-
. , pastures of the state, and allowed for- I iahness of Winklereid who thought only people in all the states, and not dis-
eumers who had no interest in tneir I nf Switzerland when he rlm.ri th tracted by tbe preterences ot a major-
prosperity to saddle and ride them at I Austrian snears in his heart, was the T ' tne people in various states in
. pleasure. The American policy aims I selfishness of patriotism, which could favor certain "favorite sons" or j now, in his grave, to court favor with
.' to chance this clam-like existence, and I not see bevond the narrow confines of famous "fellow citizens."
effort has been made to start a woolen
factory or other industry which would
retain the constant outlet of coin
for articles of daily consumption.
There is no denying the fact The
Dalles is cursed by "mossbacks" worse
than any town in the northwest. Sit
uated at the head of navigation on the
Columbia, this city does not appear to
realize the advantages which it pos
sesses. The Dalles should be
the manufacturing center of the
Inland Empire, being in close prox
imity to tbe natural water power
of the Columbia river, handling
more raw material than any other
town on the continent, and having di
rect water communication with the
markets of the world. There may be
an open river to the ocean, a fleet of
boats to carry our produce to foreign
countries, but until we take adyantage
of our favorable opportunities this
city will not grow or prosper. ' Facts
must be stated in plain language, and
no equivocations used. The )alles
possesses some rare advantages as a
shipping and commercial- point, and
tbe only drawback is the lack of en
terprise with citizens.
Of late years the Democratic party
has ascertained tbe fact that Abraham
Lincoln was a patriot and an Ameri
can citizen of whom ail should be
proud. During his life- time they
maligned him in every conceivable
manner called him tyrant, buffoon,
eta Now that he is dead and the
people look to him as the greatest
American in the history of the coun
try, Democracy must "crook the preg
nant hinges of the knee" to maintain
its status. Let it be understood fully.
Abraham Lincoln was a Republican
in the fullest sense of the word
opposed the doctrine of state rights,
human slavery, the Fugitive slave
law, and the southern confederacy,
It was our Lincoln who said that this
country could not exist half free and
half slave, and was the executive who
issued the emancipation proclamation
and declared all negroes in the United
States free. He was a typical Re
publican, and was as far removed from
Jefferson Davis, James Buchannn and
southern Democracy as night is front
day. This may be the "bloody shirt,'
but the memory of Abraham Lincoln,
the great Republican, whom Dem
crats cursed and vilified while alive,'
and who was assassinated by a Demo
crat, is sacred with every patriot who
upholds the justice of the war for the
union, the emancipation proclamation
and the reconstruction of the southern
states. During his. life Republicans
upheld his policy by shedding their
blood on southern battle-fields, while
Democrats like Yallandigham and
Voorhies opposed every measure for
the maintenance of the union. But
TELEGEAPHIC.
To Kill tbe Boy Kins.
Madrid, April 19 The arrest ot Felipe
Munoz. tbe anarchist, who was betrayed
into tbe hands of tbe police by Delboche,
who informed tbe authorities that Munoz
was the prime mover among tbe anarch-
ibts and supplied bim and others with
bombs, promises to result in the extirpa
tion of a dangerous class in Spain
Munoz has already made a confession
that has caused tbe arrest of a number of
bis accomplices, and it is thought before
tbe police are through with him ill tbe
leading anarchists of Spain will be under
arrest or have sought safety in flight. A
most decided sensation was created to
day by making public tbe further con
fession made by Mnncz to tbe magistrate
who bag charge of the case. Munoz told
the official ibat at a secret meeting of the
anarchists lots will be drawn to decide
which numbers should kill tbe boy king
of Spain. Tbe statement caused much
anxictv, and tbe precautions to guard
against an attack upon tbe king have
been greatly added to. Several anarchists
under arrest confessed an attempt was to
be made to blow up the loyal palace, but
none until now acknowledged a direct
attempt upon the life of the king would
be made. With tbe knowledge tbat such
a conspiracy does exist, the authorities
will be able to guard against it. Tbe
Dublic do not knOw anything beyond
that Munoz revealed (he existence of a
plot to kill the king, bnt it is thought
that in a verv short time cverv one coo
nected with it will be taken into custody
It is also thought Munoz will make a
clean breast of his connection with tbe
anarchist movement, and by tbis-means
escape the life sentence impending over
bim.
A. Conspiracy Which .failed.
Seattle, April 20 Evidence accumu
lates to prove tbat William Radloff
burned bis bouse and a stolen corpse, in
order to defraud tbe life insurance com
panies, and is still alive. A motorman
on a Ballard car says a man with light
hair and false black whiskers boarded tbe
car Tuesday eveniDg at Salmon Bay, but
alarmed at a jocular reference to his
whiskers, iumped off again. He rode to
town on the next car and jumped off on
tbe water front. Radloffs wife- bas gone
back to Tacoma and it is believed if this
was Radloff, be has gone there too. De
tective Cuaibee has gone to Tacoma to
shadow tbe woman and will probably
follow this clue, If tbe body was stolen
from Greenwood cemetery, it was taken
from one of two graves. Only nine
bodies are buried there, and one was re
moved last November to another ceme
tery. Of tbe remaining eight, five are
infants, one woman, one man and one the
sex not known. Tbe stolen body would
be one of the last two. It is evident
from tbe faoi tbat Kostraoch bad a re
ceipt for a registered letter in his posses
sion when arrested, tbat be must bave
seen Radloff Friday, evening. Radloff
mailed a jet tar and got a receipt from
Fremont about 0:au that evening, and a
few minutes later, a man answering
K.ostraucb'8 description called lor Had -
toff's mail. Ha was prebably on his way
to toe latter s bouse, and when tbey sep
arated tbat night, after firing tbe bouse,
itaaion prooaoiy gave JioRtraoch a re
ceipt to take to Mrs. Radloff in Tacoma.
Mrs. Clark's restaurant was put out, fo
there is do damage yet from that source.
J- Cevilbiss' house, one mile west, is a
total wreck, also Baker's adobe, and J.
R. WolfskiU's stone dwellings. A slight
shuck was also felt here at 3:00 this
morning. A few persons were frightened,
but no damage resulted at the time. It
is now cloudy and raining a little.
STATE CAPITOL DAMAGED.
Sacramento, April 21. Another se
vere earthquake shock occurred this
morning at 9 :45 o'clock, lasting 20 sec
onds. Buildings got a lively shaking,
and plastering fell from many ceilings.
Several old chimneys toppled over, and
much glassware was broken in the crock
ery stores. Tbe public schools were dis
missed. Ali the pupils got out without
creating a panic.
The state capitol building suffered by
this morning's severe earthquake. A
large portion of one of the plaster statues
over the portico, 150 feet from tbe
ground, fell and struck forty feet from
tbe building. Tbe gigantic building
trembled violently, and there was a gen
eral exodus of clerks. It was discovered
tbat a crack was made in tbe ceiling ex
tending from one end of tbe building to
the other, and going through tbe office of
the superintendent of public instruction
clear into tbe assembly chamber. Tbe
beautiful ceiling of tbe latter, which is
formed of stucco work tipped with gold,
was rent in places, as were also the Cor
inthian columns supporting tbe gallery.
Books were thrown from the shelves and
general disorder reigned,
w
Jtnmored Cabinet Changes.
New York, April 21. A special from
Washington to tbe World says: Tbe
statement Is made here tonight on good
authority tbat President Harrison has de
cided upon several changes ia bis cabinet,
which, it is expected, will take place
about May first. The new slate gives
Attorney-General Miller to tbe supreme
oench, Secretary Noble into tbe depart
ment of justice, and nominates M. M.
Este, of California, to succeed Noble. It
ts said that Mr. Este was informed of tbe
president's intentions while in Washing
ton recently, and indicated bis readiness
to accept the intenor department. Tbe
transfer of Noble to tbe department of
justice does not at nrst look like a pro
motion, but tbe possibility of an eleva
tion to tbe supreme bencb, In the event
of another vacancy occurring during
Harrison's term, to tbe Missouri lawyer.
NEW Tf-rA.Y.
Information Wanted.
T1TBS. H. BOHEN I EFT HER HOME on Anrll
J.TA. Btn and hu not been beard of aince. ne it
iguv-uDipiexionea, aoout si yean of aire, and of
rather Stout build. Anv infnrm. tinn rwr.iir.
whereabout will be gladly received by Mr. Charles
.U1U, Jl UllUt.
apr2S
FOR SALE.
A FINE DRIVING ANIMAL SORREL MARE
wx years ld. la perfectly gentle, and a rood
trotter. For terma inquire at the East Knd grocery
- . a. ununAHU,
Pr23 Proprietor.
FOE SALE.
A CLYDESDALE STALLION, about 7 years old;
weight about 1400 pounds. Will de sold cheap.
The Dalles. Or., April 21, 1892. apr23-lm
The Hew Umatilla House,
THE DALLES. OREGON
SINNOTT & FISH. Proprietors
r -"v" :
DR.
O. C, ESHELMAN, -
HOMKOP1T11IC
Physician and Surgeon.
Country call answered promptly, day or night.
Rooms 36 and 37, Chapman Block, The Itellea,
Oregon. pr23
Attention, Freighters.
BIDS WANTED FOR HACLINO WOOL AND
Freight. About 100.000 pounds of Wool and
30,000 to 40,000 pounds of back Freight; said wool to
be hauled from Little Trout Creek, a point about 16
miles southeast of Antelope, to The Dalies; the back
freight to be hauled from The Dal.es to Muddy Sta-
.-"" m pun, wu. AO ujlies WUlUCVn OI AnteiOpO
All wool and freight hauled to be well protected
with wagon sheets and delivered in good order and
condition. Bids to be opened May 3d, and awarded
May 6th, 1882, at Moody's wai ehouse, The Dalles.
Terms: One-half will be paid on deliver? of each
load, if desired; balance on completion of contract.
Bidders with endoraem-nt of Moody or Wasco
warehouse touching their responsibility of fulfilling
the contract will be given the preference. Address
bids to HENRY HAHN,
Secretary Prineville Land and Live Svxdc Com
pany, care uoiumoia car and Tool Works, Portland,
vnsKUU. apr23-ZW
REPUBLICAN
State, District and County
TICKET.
For Supreme Judge,'
F. A. MOORE.
THE LAMEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN ORECON.
Free Omnibus to and from the Hotel
Fire-Proof Safe for the Safetv'cf all Valuables
Ticket and Baggage Office of the UNION PACIFIC RaUway Company, and Office q the
Western Union Telegraph Company, are in e Hotel,
For Attorney-General, '
LIONEL R. WEBSTER.
Charged Wltb Inaanity.
Walla Walla, Wash.. April 20. W. J.
Goodwin, who lives near Coppei, sixteen
miles west of this city, came to town this
afternoon and made a (complaint against
Frank A. Tompkins, aged 32 jeare.
charging insanity. Tompkins has been
working in tbat section for two years.
Last Sunday he became crazy and told
Goodwin be had a vision the nigbt bctore
from Heaven, and was going to England
to warn his brother of apparent danger
that surrounded bim. He wandered
abont the mountains and was finally cap
tured after a hard struggle and taken to For Joint Senator, 17th Diet., conaisting of
For Member of Congress, Second Dial,
W. R. ELLIS.
For Circuit Judge, Seventh Dist.,
GEORGE WATKJNS.;
For Prosecuting 'Attorney, Seventh Dist.,
W. H. WILSONJ
For Member State (Board of Equalization,
beventb Uiat.,
JOHN L. LUCKEY.
Goodwin's bouse.
hearing tomorrow.
He will be given a
to the citizens of ' Uregon and
every state in the anion, if you can
' trow broom-corn, manufacture brooms;
if you have forests, make tabs and
wooden ware; if yoji raise wool,', erect
factories and let looms turn out the
necessary fabrics for wearing apparel;
if you have iron, build furnaoea and
other productive works, and in every
instance in , which raw material,
whether in the soil, the forest or the
stream, is changed into a commercial
commodity, it is a creation of wealth
for the community . and the nation.
Protection has taught a higher idea of
existence than the animal one of eat
ing and sleeping, and has .called into
requisition, scientific inventions for the
development of natural resources,
therebv Dourine untold wealth . into
- the treasury of . the nation.
The people of the northwest have
i - - -
passed that epoch in their history when
hides and sheep-pelts were a legal ten
der in business transactions, and re
quire silver and gold to purchase the
commodities of life. However much
his own country, and is commendable
and worthy of imitation. Such was tbe
selfishness of Washington, Lincoln and
a long list of (others in our history. Pro
tection is the selfishness of the weak
against the strong, of the family as
distinguished from the community, of
the community and etate as separate
from the nation, and of the country at
large struggling for commercial, man
ufacturing and political existence
against the monarchies of Europe,
grown rich by pauper labor. The lion
and tiger are free-traders, the same as
the plutocrat and slave-holder, and
the protectionists in- nature are the
weaklings of animals who hide in caves
and inaccessible spots to guard against
the rapacity of their more powerful
neighbors. ' When the lion "shall lie
down with" the lamb and a little child
lead them," there will he no need of
tariff and protective dnties; hut. until
that time love of family, home, com
munity and country demands that
each citizen should support and advo
cate such a tariff as will place Ameri-
wheat may be sold, it will not benefit I cans on an equal footing with the sub-
the farmer without he retains some Jecca ot ioreign countries.
coin as the croceeds of the sale, and I '
desires that the history of the Demo
- no town or city will ever grow or pros
per if nearly every cent received by
producers - or consumers is sent away
for clothes or flour. The largest lake
would eventually become dry if there
were not streams supplying the con
stant loss caused by the rivers that
are constantly draining, its substance.
, We must acknowledge that protec
tion is selfish in' its teachings, and eo
- is love of family, of home and coun
try. This is not brutalizing, but on
the contrary is necessary to existence
in the individual, the community and
nation, and without its exercise the
world would have made no progress in
science, literature or art It has been
very successful in this country, and the
people do. not desire any change.
cratio. party from the days of Jefferson
to 1865 should be blotted from the
memory of American citizens; but this
cannot be done. The Dred Scott de
cision, Fugitive slave law and the
southern confederacy are so closely
A dispatch received just as we go
to press announces that the Democratic
convention in Portland bas placed in
nomination Hon. R, M. Veatch for
congress in tbe nrst congressional
district, Hon. Jas. H. . Slater in - the
second and Hon. A. S. (Bennett for
supreme judge, ine nrst named is
well known over the state as the mem
ber who voted "no" on nearly every
question before the legislature, and
Mr. Slater has represented the state in
iormer years in botn nouses or con
gress, .botn are good citizens; but
Oregon will feel safer with Hermann
and Ellis, who are in harmony with
our interests, and who will do good
work for an open river. Mr. Bennett
is a citizen of The Dalles, and we feel
a degree of local pride in having his
name on the state ticket. He is an
able lawyer, and in the event of his
election would give satisfaction; but
the people are equally as well, if not
better pleased, with Hon. " F. A.
Moore, on the Republican ticket, who
has every element and the. neces
sary training to fill the high .judicial
office with credit to himself and honor
to the state. Of course the Democracy
must nominate a ticket, but Oregon is
too largely Republican to forget her
political laith in this presidential
year.. -
the publio who honor - him equal to
Washington, Democrats pay him the
highest enconiuma But those con
versant with the historv of the coun
try cannot forget that our martyred
Lincoln . was forced to fight not only
southetn Democrats in armed rebel
lion but northern dough-faced Dem
ocratic sympathizers as well.
TELEGEAPHIO HEWS.
Reciprocity Wltb nexleo.
Washington, April 19. The house com
mittee on foreign affairs today took action
looking to a further enlargement of the re
ciprocity policy recently entered upon on an
extensive scale by the United States. This
time it is proposed to enter into close com
mercial relations. The committee's recom
mendation is accompanied by a joint resolu
tion and an interesting report, in which is
exhibited the benefits to result to each coun
try from reciprocal trade relations in certain
commodities. Tbe resolution, the passage of
which tie committee recotrmends, provides
for a joint reciprocity- commission on the part
of Mexico and the United States, requests the
president to invite the government ct the re
public ot Mexico to denote three commission
ers, who shall meet three commissioners des
ignated by the president of the United States,
and negotiate a treaty thereby greater recip
rocity in the commercial relations between
Mexico and the United States shall best be
established. The president is not to appoint
the comni'ssioners on the part of the United
States until Mexico shall have signified her
willingness to enter into such a treaty and has
appointed her commissioners. The report
suggests that the concessions on our part,
which will probably be of mutual advantage,
would be the removal of the duty on lead, or
in the admission 01 wool tree of duty.
xne finkerton detectives, wno are
hired , by capitalists to protect their
connected with-the Democratic partj I selfish interests, are a menace of free
Democracy is a misnomer in the full
meaning of the word. The party
' never intended that Ine people should
be Bupreme, and its history is a better
illustration of the despotism of dema-
-. trocues and Dolitioians than was ever
furnished by any other organization in
this country. Captivated by the wild
and unstable ideas of Jacobinism in
in France, Thomas Jefferson may have
been honest in his opinions; but he
' pandered to the caste rule in the couth
and was a friend to human slavery.
And the party . has followed in his
footsteps. Bred in the aristocratic
. - - , m tt"- - 1 m
scnooi 01 v lrgicia no waa no more 01 a
Democrat by birth than the cavaliers
of the old Dominion, who simply
settled in America to transplant the
old world notions of nobility in the
new continent. Human slavery, with
them, was a divine institution, and the
common people were dependent upon
the privileged classes for life, liberty
and the Dursuit of happiness. The
that they cannot well be separated.
Of course, those born south of Mason
and Dixon's line, still sympathize with
the "lost cause," and it is quite nat
ural they should; but those reared north
of that line consider treason treason.
whether committed by Aaron Burr or
Jefferson Davis, or advocated by John
Brown abolitionists or Breckenridge
Democrats. 'Such facts may be dis
agreeable; but they- will sometimes
come to the surface and make them
selves known.
The San Francisco Chronicle says:
Senator Dolph is unduly exercised
over the consequences which might
result to Americans in China if a
drastic exclusion bill were passed. If
he knows anything about the subject
at all he must be aware that there can
be no real ground for apprehension
that the Chinese will refuse to give
Americans permission to buy from
them, and that is the chief mission of
the few American merchants who find
their way to that country. As for the
missionairiea, if the Chinese refuse to
allow them to attempt the difficult
task of turning the pagan away from
his gods they, can come back to the
United States and try their hand at
converting tne neatnen wno nil our
cities and towns.
The recent local elections in New
Jersey, in which Republicans carried
products of the soil were the result of nearly all the large cities, is indicative,
slave labor, and the doctrine of pro- in a certain measure, how the state
tection", to them, was an attempt to will go in November. That state which
deprive them of their prerogatives by has been' considered solidly Demo-
the plebian Pilgrims and Puritans of cratic, will hereafter be placed in the
the New- England colonies. With doubtful list. The doctrines of pro-
this idea uppermost, the Democratic tection are growing in favor with
party, daring its long yean of snprem- American citizens every day. ,
7
Devastated by Fire.
.Kenosha, Wis., April 19. The loss by
this morning's fire will reach &00.000. It
was not placed under control until 10 o'clock.
The wind was blowing a gale from the south
west, and it was only a short time after the
alarm was given in the Northwestern Wire
Mattress Company's works, when the fire
spread to the vast lumber piles adjoining.
The Kenosha fire engines were useless, and
.aid was telegraphed for to Milwaukee, Racine
and other towns. These responded promptly
ine wire maUress works were soon in rums
and the Kenosha Cnb Company's plant went
next, followed soon after by Baldwin's coal
sheds. By s o'clock the entire lumber district
covering an area of eight blocks was a burn-
ing mass, i he wind subsided soon after 9
institutions, and should be regulated
by statutory provisions State and
nation are supposed to be so governed
that one will net clash with the other,
and only in an extreme emergency will
the efforts of the former interfere with
those of the latter. T.u the labor riots
of 1877 the general government . was
forced to assert its power; but this is
the only instance in which such an
emereency happened for loner vears in I o'clock and the firemen began to get the
- at 1 a .. 1:. 1 1 a 1 t r
luuuca uiiuu vuuuwi, a italic uuiuuci J1 i
TJoloa Paeifle Affairs.
NewTobk, April 20. President Sid
ney Dillon will be retired at the annual
election of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, and, unless obstacles present
themselves which do not now appear,
Captain Richard Somer Hayes will be
elected in his stead. At the suggestion
of General Granville M. Dodge, the office
was offered to Captain Hayes, and be
consented to assume its duties. Messrs.
Jay Gould and Russell Sage will be
dropped from the board of directors, and
Mr. Dillon retained only as a concession
to bis long services to the company. A J
suggestion that the place of chairman cf 1
tbe board be created for bim was not
favorably considered by tbe people who
will represent tne controlling interest.
There will De a consultation today in
Boston between General Manager and
Vice-president a. a. a. Clarke, Mr. Fred
erick L. Ames, and Mr. Bossevain, who
represents large foreign holdings. It is
possible that this will result in an agree
ment to continue Mr. Clarke's connection
with the company, upon condition tbat
be resigns bis position as general mana
ger ot tbe Missouri- facinc railroad,
which be is said to bave expressed a
willingness to do.
Aid Toe Home Bale Wanted.
New Yobs, April 20. Tbe appeal of
tbe National Federation of America to
t'ue friends of home rule for Ireland is
issued. In part it runs thus: ' "Tbe torv
government, themplacablenemy of the
Irish people, bas been driven finally to
bay.. Advices from the other side point
inevitably to an early dissolution of par
liament. The general elections following
immediately will decide tbe home-rule
question for our generation, if not for
ever. Friends of Ireland in America.
will vou aid the Irish people now? Will
yon organize at once and give tbe neces
sary material support; without which tbe
battle cannot be won? The tory party
Das arrangea to contest every seat la ire-
land; to impose new burdens on our peo
ple, knowing their poverty. Heavy stat
utory fees must be deposited when tbe
nominations are made. Tbe necessarv
funds should be in our treasurer's hands
before the dissolution of parliament, in
order to be available at once. Tbe hour
for a final effort is upon u." Tbe ap
peal is signed by Thomas A. Emmett,
president. It requests that contributions
be sent to Treasurer Eugene Kelly, 23
uooper union.
Kicked By a II erne
Walla. Walla, Wash., April 20.-
Word was received in this city today of
the death ot Orville Griffith, a prominent
larmer residing near Uixle. Tuesday
auernoon uriuitn was bitching up a
young horse, when the animal struck him
on tbe neck and knocked bim to tbe
ground. He was rendered unconscious,
and died this morning from tbe injuries
received. Mr. Griffith was one of the
pioneers, and was aged 64 years.
Sherman and .Wasco Counties,
H. S. McDANEL.
For Joint Senator, 18th Dist., consisting of Port 81,
utuuam, anerman ana w asco uoanties,
W. W. STE1WER.
For Joint Representatives, 18th Rep. Dist,
consisting ot Sherman and Wasco
Counties,
E. N. CHANDLER,
T. R. COON.
You Want Your Ms
We keep the Largest and Best Assorted Line .
in the city, of Dry Goods and Notions, Gents'
Furnishing Goods and Clothing, Men's, Ladies'
and Children's Fine Shoes.
We Want Your Patronage.
Of course we will put Prices to suit. Always
do that. Nobody undersells us. Come around
and investigate.
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.
THE 0R0 FINO WINE ROOMS
-AJO. KELLER, Proprietor.
He (Swallowed Saake Eggs.
Phillipsbubg, N. Jn April 20. John
Longwell, of Wellsboro, Pa., the man who
vomited three snakes, is dead. A year
ago the deceased was very ill one day and
vomited two snakes ot considerable length.
A short time ago be was again takenill,
and vomited a green snake several inches
long. Longwell is supposed to have
swallowed some snake eggs while drink
ing at a spring. His body will probably
oe exnumea ana tbe stomacn examined.
Children Cry
for PITOHSB'S
Castoria
' dastoriA la no wall flfantnri fcn 4fcfMrm fY,fc
I recommend it u superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Archkb, lt. IL
ill Bouth Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y
I nse Castoria in mr nnctJce. and flnrf It
specially adapted toaff actions of children."
dUX. KOBKBTSOH, M. i
1067 d Are., New York.
'From nersonaJ knowledea T nm mv
Castoria is a moat exceUeat "w'"j (or chil.
dren." Do. Q. a Osgood.
Lowell, Haas.
Thus the child ia rendered healthv and ita
aleeD xtAtnral. CAm-tavia. confcAinfl na
Morphine or other narcotic property.
: ': Pimnles. Headaches. Loss of;
: Sleep, a Weary Feeling, Pains In ;
Body or Limbs, Want of Appetite, j
Eruptions. If you suffer from:
any of these symptoms, take
DOCTOR . ;
For County Judge, '
C. N. THORNBURY.
For Coonty Clerk,
J. M. HUNTINGTON.
f '
For Sheriff;
a P. BALCH.
For ConntyCommissioner,
H. A. LEAVENS.
For County Treasurer,
WILLIAM MICHELL.
For Coonty Assessor,
JOEL W. KOONTZ. g
For County School Superintendent,
TROY SHELLEY.
For County Surveyor.
E. F. SHARP.
For County Coroner,
N. M. EASTWOOD.
DEM00EATI0 STATE, DISTEIOT ML
CODHTY TICKET.
For Supreme Judge .ALFRED 8. BENNETT
For Attorney General. GEORGK E. CHAMBERLAIN
For Member of Congresa, 2d District -
.....JAMES H. SLATES
For Circuit Judge, 7th District. .W. L. BRADS HAW
For Prosecuting Attorney, 7th District
.....A. H. MOORE
For Member State Bawd EqusHxatioa, 7th Dis- '
" trict ....WILLIAM HyaHES
For Joint Senator, 17th District, Sherman and
Waaco Counties J. A. SMITH, of Sherman
For Joint Senator, 18th District, Gilliam, Sher
man and Waeeo Counties
:..G. W. RINEHART, of Gilliam
For Jotat-Representatives, 18th Represent-'
tire District, Sherman and Wasco coun
ties. . .H. EMORx MOORE and S. F. BLYTHE
For County Judge GEORGE C. B LAKELET
For County Cleric JAMES a CROSS EN
For County Sheriff..... THOMAS A. WARD
For County Treasurer. WILLIAM K. CORSON
For County Assessor GEORGE T. FRATHER
For County Surveyor F. 8. GORDON
For School Superintendent E. P. FITZGERALD I
For County Commissioner.... JAMES DARNIELLE
For County Coroner JOHN W. MOORE
Sherry 81 ' .
Muscat 83,
Angelica 83, ,
Mountain 83
Burgundy 83,
Zinfardel "84,
Riesling 83,
Hock 83,
Table Claret
an Gregorlo '.Vineyard Co. Arenoy.
All Wines and Brandies Guaranteed Strictly Purer
The Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars Always on Sale.
Try the best remedy for. Dyspepsia, w Dandelion Tonic"
PRINZ & NITSCHKE
Furniture and Carpets.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKERS
Best Stock and Lowest Prices.
Heeond Street, 1 Tlie DalJess. Ore-on
S. IF. M(C)(1I)1).
'IjCommission and Forwarding Merchant,
Gener
the history of the country. If the
Rustlers ia Wyoming are simply
stockmen who pasture their cattle
on a few acres of their own land or on
the publio - domain, they should have
equal privileges with the most fortu
nate land-owners, and the gang of
Finkerton's detectives, who are hired to
drive them but of the country, are only
a mob of well-drilled and hired assas
sins. Free institutions cannot exist ex
cept liberty is indissolubly attached to
tne individual.
fires were started by the blowing firebrands,
but were extinguished without material loss.
Tbe heaviest losers are the wire mattress
company $ 350,000; Head & Sutherland,
storage warehouse, with 3,000,000 feet of
lumber, and the Bam Wagon Company, with
2,500,000 teet of lumber.
Bad Sleii Driven Oat of Town. '
Creeds, Colo., April 20. Bob Ford,
the slayer of Jesse Jaaes, was ordered to
leave the camp today. : He and J. Palmer,
a kindred spirit, went up and down the
streets of Creede last night, each with a
gun m bis band, and blazed away at
buildings, signs, ligbts . and everything
else, umcers or tbe camp stampeded,
and not a man in authority was to be
found to stop tbe shooters. Tbis morn
ing a number or bnsiness men beld a
meeting, and the verdict was that tbe
two men must leave town by 8 o'clock or
tbere would be trouble. Ford and Pal
mer took a hack at once and drove to
Watson, where thev will- take the first
train to Denver. .
mm mm am mmmm mmm
miwuuuiiu
Mill
SHEWS
SALE
11
WHY f Because Your Blood U Impure l;
! Have von ever used mercury? If so."
did you gi ve yourself the needed attention
at the time? Don't you know that as
S long as the mercury is in the system, yon
will feel the effects of it? We need nota
tell you that you require a blood medicine, !
to ensure freedom from the after effects. "
Doctor Acker's Anglian tsiooda
Elixir is the only known medicine that!
S will thoroughly eradicate the poison from
! the system. Get it from your drugcrist,
; or write to W. H. HOOKER & CO.;
a Was Broadway. New York. i
"t,aaaaaaaMMaaaaaaaaai
I WILL SELL AT CAECAOK LOCKS,
Monday, April 25, 1892,
1 COMMENCING AT 11 O'CLOCK,
! GEKERAL STOCK OF MERCHANDISE,
eonnmae or
HATS, CAPS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
Formerly in the store of Mr. Lake.
391, 393 and. 395 SECOND STPEET,
(Adjoining Railroad Depot)
Consignments :' Solicited !
Prompt Attention to those who favor me with their patronage. '
The Highest Price paid in Cash for Wheat, Barley, Etc., Etc
E. JACOBSBH Bi CO.,
Proprietors of tlie ,
BOOK I MUSIC STORE,
are THE LEHDERS in
I School Books, Stationery, Notions, Pianos, Organs, Music, Fancy Goods, Ci
gars, Toys, Baby Carriages and Express Wagons. - '
This is a imra ODDortunitv for bidden id taeura
gooa Dargaios.
D. L. GATES,
102 Second Street,
THK DALXEH, OR
gqalre'a MIL
Washington, April 19. In anticipation
of the passage by the house of the river and
harbor bill Senator Squire is strenuously urg
ing upon the senate committee on commerce the
necessity for speedy action upon his bill to
appropriate 500,000 to begin the construc
tion of a canal (which will ultimately cost
? 2,500,000) to connect the waters of Lake
t 1 t -1 ...JtU Ti
" v" "Jr"co uruu I Sound. The committee will report favorably
sens of The Dalles the vital import upon the bill, and at the' instance of Senator
ance of manufacturing industries in river ud haSor bill when that measure
this City. For several months the reaches the senate. The principal objection
people of The Dalles have realized the fiTeFA
cheapest freight to seaboard, and this upon another project of this magnitude with-
furnishes an extra inducement for
the development of our natural re
sources. For twelve years the editor
of the Times-Mountaineer has advo
cated an open river, believing tbat
when cheap rates of transportation
could be realized to seaboard onr busi
ness men would inaugurate factories
out interference with the scope of the Colum
bia river improvements, but Senator Squire
feels he has secured a majority ot the com
mittee on. commerce for the project
A million FiienAa.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than one million people haye
found just such a friend in Dr. King's
New Discovery lor consumption, oougns
and Colds. If you have never used this
Croat couch med'eine. one trial will con-
and other factors of development We I vxnee you that it has wonderful curative
are anrrv to state tw ; f u; j I powers in all diseases 01 throat, chest and
are sorry to state that in this regard C Each bottle is guaranteed to do
we have been mistaken. For nearly I all that is claimed or money will be re-
. . . . 'I fnAA Trial hnttlpa frcK nt Sniruw Jk
six months the SeguUUor has made KiTerslv's TdrueVtore. Lame bottles 60c.
daily trips to the Cascades, and no I and f 1. 1
Danger la Dahomey.
Pabis, April 20. An official dispatch
from Porto Novo says "the king of Daho
mey has written (he governor of ' Porto
Novo warning the French if tbey touch
any of bis towns be will destroy Porto
Novo and all tbe French ports within
reach. The dispatch adds tbat large
bodies of Dahomeyians are approachioar
Porto Novo, and aootber large force is
concentrating oetween Uocomey and
Abomey. If tbey should take the initia
tive ia opecing the war, tbe French pos
sessions would be senously threatened,
iteintorcements will be dispatched as
quickly as possible. King Bebanzin can,
it is said, place in the field 15,000 trained
warriors. .
"iW HEALTH RESTORER..
IT IB TEE TPS AX MEDICTPTK
It ronses tlie Liver And fCidnevs and Stomach.
cures Headache. Dyspepsia, creates an Appe
tite, Purifies the Impure Blood, and
apria
Sheriff ot Wasco Gouty, Or.
A TEERIBLE FALLi
DEALERS IN
' And 8tlU It Shakes.
Winters, Caln April 21. Another
shock' of earthquake occurred here at
9 :4o a. Mn throwing down Masonic ball,
Cbadwick's building, Bertbolet's two-
story stone building, Humphrey Bros.'
one-story stone building, and generally
demolished goods, fixtures, etc One
man was badly hurt by a falling wall,
and Miss Clara Jessen, a milliner, was
hnrt, and others more or less injured.
Business is suspended, Main street is a
scene of desolation. A fire in the rear of
Makes The Weak Strong.
yflPFUNDER'S5i
?ii 1 -i t m 1 n T. i j ifflftMUff
3od everywhere. SI a bottle : six for
PUBLIO AUCTION !
1 will Mil U public auction on
FridayApril 29th, 1892,
At my place on Three Ufle Creek,
the following Mock:
One Thoroughbred Aberdeen
Angus Bull, together with Five
good Milch Cows, ,
"lis to yau, mothers and daughters,
' that I wish to talk:
And to the children that are just
learning to walk: ,
And all who may need anything in
my line
I will give you prices that you'll hard
ly decline.
One needs Bonnets and Ribbons,
whilst others need Hats:
Some will need Dresses and Ruching,
and possiDly Laps.
Possibly Aprons, Collars and Ties
there are many that do.
Should you want Flowers and Feath
ers, you 11 find them all new.
The Third-street Millinery is the
place to buy.
The prices are low, but quality high.
Ine styles are tne latest give us a
call:
And find that piices have taken a fall.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
Fine Upholstered Goods
Furnltun, CarpeU, Matting, Parlor Omamenta, Window Shadea, Etc
i
TTp.d.ertR.'lTl n gr a. Speclaltrsr.
Oofflna, CaakeU, Burial Bob, Eta.
Can be found at all hours of the day or night at their place of business,
166 SlflCOJNO STREET, The Dalles.
mu immmm seer
SECOND 8TREET BETWEEN TJNI ON AND COUKT.
LEMKE, IPlOJPrMlTOri,
KEEPS ON DRAUGHT
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER,
-AND FOB BALI
AH the Cows nan rounff Calvea. Than mar ha
worn a prima an any tuna Del ore tw aoora axle.
aprildw-td
J. P. MATLOCK,
Three Mile Cree , Or.
CI TATE and Count) tjaea become delinquent April
lat next. Tax-Dayeri are hereby ran sealed to
make payment and avofd going on the delinquent
liat D L CATE8,
mid w BneriB ana Tu-uoUecter
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.
Best Imported Wines, Liqvobs and Cigars.