The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY...... SEPTEMBER 17. 1892
SELFISHNESS.
locks there can be no doubt; but it is
more magnanimous to beltove that
these are composed of corporations
whose interests are antagonized by an
open river than of high officials of the
war department, to whom it has no
pecuniary significance whether the Co
lumbia is freed from obstructions in
The selfishness of patriotism and
Detection, in that both looks to the
welfare of this country in preference one or twenty years. In this matter
to that of a foreign one, we advocated w a Sbtiefihd to wait and see
. id an article last week, and to this the whether the contract system will not
East Oreganian replies: Prove our position correct, and, in the
"The Times-Mountaineer is frank, meantime, shall urge the prosecution
to say the least , It had just as well of the work with all possible alacrity,
" have said: 'If we . can get up a sys- at the same, time noting all delays and
tern of robbery by which Americans their apparent causes.
can prosper at the expense of foreign
rl had hotter do it The nolicy NEW INDUSTRIES AND THE
of bettering oar condition at the ez
- penae of others comes back tons in
the end. It is an ignorant policy be
cause it only confers temporary bene
fits; it is a destructive policy because
its aim is to take at.d not make. In
short, it is a policy of animals rather
than of human beings. If we believed
as the Times Mountaineer professes
to believe, we would vote the Rpub
lican ticket, stand up for protection,
work to rob others for our benefit, and
in every way profit at others' expense,
TARIFF.
i too. . We would sail forth upon the
"highway and slay and rob to oar
heart's content, firmly impressed with
the belief that 'the motto of true pat
riots should be the greater good for us
(our own people), however contracted
or selfish it may appear.' We do not
believe that at heart the Tiues-Moun-taineeu
entertains any such beliefs,
but speaks thus for the sake of con
sistency. We congratulate it upon it
frankness. Its own argument com
- pletely demolishes the structure which
it attempts to erect on such insecure
and erroneous foundations."
Our cotemporary, in order to make
A Republican exchange says: "No
part of the president's letter of accept
aace is more American in tone than
that which treats of the growth of
American industries under Republican
policy.
"It la not the whole truth which
states that the new tariff law has en
large! the scope of our manufactures.
It has created new manufactures. It
has caused millions of dollars that
hitherto have been invested in Euro
pean industries to be brought hither
and vested in American industries
The American tin-plate industry is a
creation of the McKinley law. Since
its passage 20,000,000 pounds of tin
plate have been made in the United
States. It is all but certain that 100,
000,000 pounds will have been made
before the close of the fiscal year, June
30, 1893. Two years hence we reas
onably may expect to see American
tin-plate wills supplying the Ameri
can market and exporting their sur
plus products.
"The largest plush mills of Ear ope,
those of Sir Titos Salt, are about to
an attemnt at arcrument. takes the re-
nU. n thn BTtreme of the doctrine of transplanted to the United States,
protection regarding nations and ind'i- The pearl button trade is a creation of
viduals, and this is unfair. We can- the McKinley bill, and it is already
nt n'f0;n tiuy-- giving employment to thousands of
k,oo oho rrootorl i,ar i. waiie-earnera. The worsted trade has
IBV1UU VVMUOU KJUVJ a wwwvsv atawe, I
dastries from' 1700 to 1846. or the increased by reason of the new law.
United States because she followed Indeed, in almost every industry there
th m nolicv dnrinff the most sue en investment of new capital
i :.j ' v: and increase of production. There
1879 to 1S92. The inii vidua! case of necessarily must be increased demand
"sailing" forth upon the highway and for labor hJ 11,680 creations or enlarge- particularly in horses, but since the
slaying and robbing to the heart s con'
CANADIAN FARMERS.
The American policy benefits all in
dustries, and not the least of these is
agriculture. When it is known that
without protection Canada would ship
very many of her products to this
country and undersell our farmers, the
fact will be apparent to all. That this
country is receiving population every
year from oar northern neighbor be
cause of the inducements to mechan
ics, farmers and other wage-earners
has been an established fact for a long
time; but Canadians have been unwil
ling to admit this. Our farming ma
chinery commands a ready sale there,
and when farmers cannot send produce
in exchange, it makes them look to
wards the United States to better their
condition. This causes them to immi
grate, and they are added to the in
dustrial population of the republic.
The McKinley bill is peculiarly effect
ive in' makinsr our farmers, horse-
breeders, etc., more self-reliant and
giving them a greater advantage in the
home market, and, as a matter of
corirse. work to their benefit. In the
columns of the Montreal Family Her
ald and Weekly Star, a journal largely
devoted to agricultural interests, is
discussion of this subject from a farm
er's standpoint, and the following let
ter published in the last number of
that paper and dated at Melbourne,
Quebec, treats of this matter fully:
"In reply to your enquiry: Is farm
ing more profitable or lesi profitable
than it was ten years ago? What are
the reasons? I would say that in no
time since confederation has there
been so much unrest and dissatisfac
tion among the farmers of the eastern
townships as at present. Farms have
depreciated in value fully one third
within the last ten years; in fact, it is
almost impossible to dispose of a farm
in this country at present Now, what
is the cause of this depression? Has
the tariff anything to do with it? is a
question that everybody who takes an
interest in the future prosperity of this
country should . carefully . consider,
We do not get so good prices for the
products of our farms as we did ten
years ago. Prior to the McKinley bill
becoming law, we did a profitable ex
port trade with the United States,
tent is simply ridiculous, and would j
never be countenanced by either pro
. tectionist or free trader. But to show
how this peculiar sort of ' sophistry
would work in the opposite policy, let
ment of industries, and with increased demand has fallen off, we have a large
demand there necessarily must come -number of surplus horses on hand that
either higher wages or prevention of j are unsaleable.
redaction of old rates. . I "The prices of almost all the sur-
"The president's pleasure in the en- I plus productions of our farms are reg-
larceiAent of American industries con- I nlated bv foreign demand. It makes
r . I
us apply it to the nation and individ- trasts finely with the moroseness of J little difference to us farmers finan
nt Tk taa nt rw.iA Hinton J the Democratic cress whenever new I cialJv whether there h consumed an-
ahould be open to all nations Chi-1 evidence of national prosperity is ap- I nually in the dominion one or ten mil
neae Hungarians, Italians--and these parent and its jubilation over every I lions of pounds of cheese so long as
should enjoy equal privileges with na-1 check or failure of American enter- I the demand in England regulates the
tive citizens. All naturalization laws prise." " I price here. What is true in regard to
should be repealed, and there should ri . . . , ,. . . cheese, is also true in regard to all our
be no selfish privileges granted to citi- " " 7 .'"T. .T other staples. It is absurd to say that
.. ... . I on the eve ol the ceie oration or ma I ,. T t i u u
sens over those ol foreigners. J he I , ,t .. mb a. r. - k"" " u"""1
j fnp tha nrodnota of our farms when
great state, with its innumerable phy
sical privileges lying open to develop
ment, has to depend upon two such
men of practic .1 ta'cnt and energy as
lion. John H. Mitchell and Hon. J.
N. Dolph in the national senate, and
Hon. Bmger Hermann in the nationa
house. Their extreme efforts and suc
cess has been publicly noticed in other
states. The citizens of Oregon are
grateful, and without party feeling
entertain pride that our state main
tains a forward position among the
states of the union.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
If chclera ragea in this country it
will furnish more mental food for the
calamity-howlers.
Democrats are usually most exult
ant before election; Republicans after.
The reason is apparent.
We haven't heard a Democratic
howl about plutocracy since the min
ers' rebellion in Tennessee was de
feated.
The election yesterday' in Maine
went Republican by 12,000 majority.
There is not much Democratic coin
fort in these figures.
There is a calm in the presidential
campaign thus far; but it will be lively
enough in a few days to suit the taste
of the most fastidious.
The Democrats are confident of
carrying Georgia and South Carolina.
Republicans have not been held io
high esteem in these states since 1861.
Tammany has harmonized with
Cleveland, and the pipe of peace has
been smoked. The ex-president has
gone to Buzzard's bay. to celebrate the
event
The Seattle canal will not cut much
figure in the political contest in Wash
ington. Republicans will support the
ticket, notwithstanding this plank in
the platform.
Governor Flower should display the
same promptness ic enforcing the law
at Fire Island that he did at Buffalo.
lbe better class ot citizens wilt sup
port him, if the rabble are lawless.
lbe - uemocrats have received a
crumb of comfort in the fact that Ar
kansas has given 7,000 majority for
the party. It is a long time since
there was a fair ballot in that state.
Tammany has issued resolutions in
viting comparison between the Re
publican and Democratic parties. The
record of the New Tork ring itself is
enough to everlastingly condemn the
party.
The annual fair at Salem is largely
TELEGRAPHIC.
rendition of Mr". Harrison.
Loon Lakb House, N. Y., Sept. 14.
Drs. Gardner, of Washington; Doughty,
of New Tork, and Tiudeas, ot Saianac,
bad a consultation at the president's cot
tage this morning in regard to Mrs. Har
rison, and at its close issued the follow
ing statement :
"The primary disease is pulmonary
tuberculosis of the right side, associated
witb norvous protration. The recent
complication is sub acute pleurisy, with
a rapid effusion of water in right cbtst,
necessitating two tappings with some re
lief. The present condition is critical on
account of a tendency to the reproduction
of fluid. Removal to Washington is im
possible. Prognostication as to tbe im
mediate future is uncertain."
Lieutenant Parker said this morning:
"Tbe -president will remain with Mrs.
Harrison nntil sbe gets better. He has
no other plans whatever."
It is therefore apparent tbat the presi
dent's stay here is indefinite. The phy
sicians, it is said, bave quietly intimated
to tbe presdent the strong probability of
a fatal result. Tbe. president rarely
leives Mrs. Harrison's bedside. In fact,
he really shares tbe nureiDg of the invalid
with' tbe professional attendant. Russet
Harrison and Mrs. McKee, tbe president's
son and daughter, are also in constant
attendance. It is understood tbat another
operation will be performed this after-
The Visa! in Murderer.
Visalia, Cal., Sept. 14 There is talk
of petitioning Governor Markbam for a
large reward tor Evans and Soutag,dead or
alive. People are asking 'why those as
sisting the outlaws are not arrested, as it
is certain that some of tbem. easily to be
named, aro carrying communications
from Evans to bis wife, and otherwise
assisting the robbers. -
MEN WERE RIDDLED WITH SHOT.
A coroner's inquest was held this morn
ing on tbe bodies of Wilson and McGinn
nis. victims of Sootag and Eyans. Both
men were riddled with shot, and most
have been instantly killed. The Indian
trailers now here say that Eyans is not
wounded, as they saw him running away
after the shooting. No word has been
received from the posse to-day.
Tbe onlv persons killed yesterday were
United States Deputy Marshal Wilson, of
1 ucson, and Andrew McGmnls, of San
Francisco,- formerly a constable at Mo
desto.
while voyaging down Quests river, were
drowned by the upsetting of a canoe.
Mr. Harris was steering the craft, when
it struck a boulder in the catnrnct. Tbe
woman's body was recovered. No trace
of tbe children was found.
Fatal Car Accident.
St. Louis, Sept. 13 A terrible street
railway accident 'occurred this morning, in
which two people were killed and 13 more
or less injured. The accident was occasioned
by the conductor losing control of an electric
car on the State and Sydney-streets branch of
the union depot line. At Ninth and Russel
streets is a sharp curve, and in turning this
the trailer, crowded with passengers, was de
railed and turned out, hurling the passengers
to the ground with great force. Some passen
gers were probably fatally injured, and will
die.
TilMSEED.
Our new stock is just in never had any finer.
Tests over 94 per cent. Why run any risk by plant
ing seeds that have not been tested. If your dealer
does not carry our " TESTED SEED," send to us
and tell as his name. You will get your seeds
cheap.
Catalogue free English or German.
208. 2 IO Seoond 8t.. PORTLAND, OR
TELIGEAPHIO itevs.
Infuriated I'aKsengrerN.
New YORK, Sept. 13. When Dr. Jenkins,
on board the steamer Ripple, leached the side
of tbe Cepliev and announced who he was,
hundreds ot passengers, including women.
crowded along the rail shouting, "You
scoundrel, you ruffian, all of this is your do
ing." After it had quieted the doctor read a
telegram irom Governor r lower saying that
troops would see there was no interference
with the landing of passengers at Fire Island.
A (jiratifj'Ing Decrease.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 13. The total
number of new cases of cholera throughout
the empire Saturday was 2S10; deaths, 1326.
This shows a decrease in the number of cases
reported the previous day of 2844. Sixty-
four new cases and 27 deaths were reported
in St. Peersburg yesterday. Owing to the
matked decrease of the ravages of the epi
demic, only weekly returns will henceforth be
issued.
Mrvoral Oeatlm of Children.
Quebec, Sept. 15. The steamsbiD
Lake Huron, from Liverpool for Montreal,
which passed Father point yesterday, is
now at Grosse isle quarantine. She re
ported that during the passage several
deaths if children occurred, but from
what cause was not stated. It is, how
ever, denied by tbe QUrnEt!n? office s
tbat cholera exists aboard tbe ship.
To Prevent Any Fnraprs.
Luno Island City-, Sept. 15. In com
pliance, with the order of Governor
Fiower, Sheriff James Morton, oi Queens
coutmy, this morning started with a
iiospc of deputy sheriffs ta guard porU in
Q leens county, wl'ere the s-earner Ripple
may have occasion to land io conveying
passtogers to and from Fire island.
verytnJox"3Insc be Barned.
Washington, Sept. 13. Secretary ol
the Treasury Foster has placed Dr. Hamilton
in charge of Camp Low, Sandy Hook, with
authority to secure such medical force as is
required. The secretary has instructed the
life-saving service to secure and burn all the
bedding and articles that might bear cholera
germs Moating ashore near Sandy Hook.
One Caxe JMsrovrred To-day.
Nkw Youk, Sept. 15. Tbe lita'th in
spectors late this afternoon repoit another
case of cholera. The victim is Mary
Connity, aged 19 years, residing at C92
decond avenue.. She has been removed
to tbe floating hospital:
Han Gat lot Mexico.
City of Mexico, Sept. 13. Sporadic
cholera has appeared in the stale of San Luis
Potosi. The press is calling attention to the
danger of the introduction of cholera into
Mexico by way of Panama and other Pacific
parts.
Hadtlemto Anm naive.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbcum, lever
sores, tetter, chapped hatds, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
18 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 ctcts per
box. For sale by Snipes & Kinersly.
Am Alamlai Kunaor,
Quebec, Sept. 14. Following imme
diately upon the heels of the alarming
reports from New York of five deaths in
that city from Asiatic cholera, comes a
report tbat the Beaver line tteamer Lake
Huron, now on her way op the St. Law
rence river, and which passed Father"
Point this morning, has Asiatic cholera
on board, and tbat six deaths hare oc
curred during the vovage. Tbe Lake
Huron has not yet' reached quarantine,
and until sbo does, 00 confirmation or
denial of tbe report can be expected.
attended this year, and in so doing our I Meantime, great distress is reported to
people display a commendable interest I uj 'ruui quarantine nwoug iuc steam
in agriculture and the mechanical in
dustries of our young and growing
state.
For the past two days there bave
not appeared any letters from Mr.
Cleveland. The great heart of the
Democratic party will' ceaoe to pul
sate without cheering words from its
chief.
ship passengers now detained there. Tbe
rain came down to day in torrents and
there is no accommodation for passengers
save ' tbat afforded by old open wooden
sheds without beds or furniture, kitchens
or tables to eat from, or towels or bed
linen, and where all kinds of people of
both sexes must liye and sleep together.
statesman or patriot should not con
sider the welfare of his country para
mount to that of other nations, and
should neither exercise his powers of
intellect or venture his life for i,ts ben
efit or its supremacy. All distinctive
legislation should be expunged from 15 ma' nave .T ,,-MB few years national bankruptcy would
our statute book, and - the elective ro . Tlr. yi""U ... . " . 9 ' th P1'
I covery 01 tne continent oy uo.umous, lftflge proportion of the ar6
uie granaea even .a tut, Urj, i engBgeJ in agriculture. Our income,
the country, the Asiatic cholera should m. fc fo
, - a
nave made, its appearance m Europe ea t of aicaitUPe exports.
J L. TT-Ii 1 T il I
; franchise should be in the hands of
. white, black or copper-colored. How
long a natian would exist under such
. circumstances we will leave our un
selfish brother to decide.
If the extreme of individual protec
tion would lead to robbery and mur
der, the extreme of individual free
trade would lead to unbounded li
cense no protection to home or fam
ily by its members, and a chaotic con
fusion of lust and avarice which is too
. yicious to be depicted in print. In
this case, if the virtuous would baud to
gether to protect themselves, so, in the
other, where law afforded no protec
: tion against unwarranted assault, as
has frequently been known in isolated
communities where laws could not be
enforced. v
to the Chicago exposition; but in our
own nation next summer, the worst
destruction may be suffered from the
'disease if proper preventive measures
are not used now. The progress in
medicine of late years has been so
marked that cholera is not i-onsidered
as fatal in. its effects as for
merly, and it is possible tbat it
may be guarded against the same as
any other contagious disease. With
will find when it is too late that they
have killed the goose that laid tbe
golden egg.
"To make farming more profitable it
is necessary to cheapen the cost of pro
duction. It is unreasonable and un
just tbat we should be taxed from
twenty to forty per cent for most of
the manufactured articles we use.
Whilst we have vacant farms in all
directions, there is no inducement
?. i . . . 1 . f
aaniwry reguiawons sinewy eworcea und(?r n nndMone, for our young
m our large cities, and disinfectants I , -,;. -i v
UDU aV C?UBV IU IMIUiWKj wuv
usea wnere mere nave ueeu expw , : ,vf M
I MIUflCIJtlDUWI AO MHK VlUJ .m.
the country. I make this assertion
ores, it is passible tbat it may be con
fined to the few cases in New York;
but if care is not had in these respects
it may ' devastate this country next
year as it has Russia during the past
summer. The cold weather of winter
will verv likely stoD its ravaees on
wwn ... .1 fc . .. "
xnese extremes would oe very ae-. ... Mntinent bnt ermg mav
without fear of contradiction, that one
half of the youth that have come to
their majority in the last fifteen years
in the township ol Melbourne, Co.
Richmond, are now ' in the United
States."
plorable, but that of free-trade would
leave society in a worse condition than
that of protection. The sensible mean
is the one to be discussed,' for the ex
treme will never be realized in this
country. If our cotemporary is kind
AnAnnk frt Ann atrlav na fwaviiV W amm
' statements, we will exercise equal gen
. erosity in saying that the editor of the
East Oregonian is a patriot, and thinks
more of the United States than any
other country, and does more for the
1 ' c l - r Ti. ji.i . 1
Deneuc 01 .renaieton man 01 otner
cities. In this he is selfish, and his
selfishness ii commendable. However
much he may veneer it over he is a
Belfish protectionist regarding his fam
ily, home and country, because he is a
good citizen and honest man.
spring into life another year. To pre
vent this, every family should follow
strict sanitary regulations and munic
ipalities observe the directions' of j
competent boards of health. By such
means the health of the nation will be
preserved, and our celebration of the
aniversary of the discovery of the con
tinent be successful in every particu
lar.
The alarming news comes over the
wires that five deaths bave occurred
in. New Tork city from Asiatio chol
era, and there can be no further doubt
that this dreadful scourge has a foot
hold in this country. If the theory
of the leading physicians is correct
that the disease is propagated by ua-
cleanliness, eating food not properly
cooked and drinking impure water, its
ravages may be confined to its present
limits. As a matter of prevention,
strict sanitary measures should be en-
The Australian and South Ameri
can wool-growers are greatly injured
by the operation of the McKinley bill
and Democratic legislators in the last
congress tried to benefit them by open
ing the Boston market ' to their prod
uct free of duty. This was undoubt
edly generous, but it was not patri
otic. At the election next November
a vote for Cleveland will be one in
favor of British manufacturers and
foreign wool-growers, and a vote for
Harrison one in favor of the indus
tries manufacturing or otherwise of
the United States. The American
people have never been lacking in
patriotism, and we are satisfied they
will not inaugurate any new policy
this presidential year.
. The cheering intelligence is re
ceived that the specifications for the
work to be let by contract for tbe
completion of the Cascade locks and
canal, prepared by Major Handbory j forced in every city, and the different
bave been approved at Washington, boards -of health should be rigid in the
and are now being printed. - They are examination of all families where
expected to be received in Portland in proper regulations regarding these
a few days, and advertisement for bids matters are not fully complied with,
will be published forthwith. This is Unbounded license may be very de
encouraging So far, and if matters are plorable in many instances, and in
A Democratic exchange says: "The
protectionists have but one class of
witne8ses upon whom they rely to
prove that protectionism is a benefit.
They are the beneficiaries of that
scheme, and their evidence would
never be accepted in any court except
with that degree of allowance made in
the case of any other interested wit
ness." Brother, you nave forgotten
to mention Mr. Charles F. Peck, Dem
pushed forward rapidly there is yet a
reasonable hope that tbe great im
improvement to Columbia river navi
gation may be completed in the next
three or four .years; out-our people
have been disappointed in this regard
so frequently during the last sixteen
years that they will be suspicious of
all future promises. Delusive theories
have too often dispelled their hopes
for them to place apy confidence in
anything less than a demonstrated
fact. The Timks-Moustaisbkr baa not
been inclined to adverse criticism of
any person connected with the man-
none more so than when by filthy per-1 erratic commissioner of laW of the
sonal habits in - relation to clothing,
eating and drinking, . the gates are
thrown open for the admission of this
terrible Asiatic destroyer. " '
There is no more direct way to the
sympathy of the great American heart
than that of adversity, and .now, when
President Harrison is bending over
the bed of a sick wife, with little hope
of her recovery, all partisan obstacles
are battered down and the nation is
unified by feelings of regret at the ca
lamity. His sorrow is shared by Dem-
agement.and believes the delay has been ocrat. Republican and Prohibitionist,
more the result 01 the system followed and should the angel of death visit his
than of any individual connected there
with. In this it hopes the future will
demonstrate that it has not been' too
credulous in the integrity of the engi
neering department. That there are
enemies to the construction of the
loved partner the country will moarn
his loss. Americans may battle for
supremacy in business and politics, but
in distress and suffering there are in
dissoluble bonds which, unite them
, closely together. : " '
state of Ner York, and his report on
the "Effect of the Tariff on Labor and
Wages." His figures are incontro
vertible.
, The action of the infuriated mob in
not allowing the passengers of the
Cepheus to land is censurable. from
every standpoint. Senator Thompson
assured them that they were perfectly
free from contagion; and requested as
an act of charity to old men and wo
men that these be permitted to go
ashore that they might have rest and
proper food after their confinement on
shipboard The refusal to accede to
this plea of humanity is a shame and
disgrace to the American people, and
will bs so considered by the civilized
world. . . - "
It is a source of gratification and
pride to the citizens of Oregon that their
Cholera la Mew .York.
New Yobk, 8ept. 14. The board of
The Democrats, in the language of health announced this afternoon that,
Mr. Watterson, will carry the war into I. from a bacteriological examination made
The .Epidemic In France.
PARIS, Sept. 13. Twenty deaths by chol
era here yesterday. No new cases reported.
1 be epidemic has broken out in isrioniie.
Mo Store Sw Cases.
JNkw iork, Sept. 10. This morning
opens bright and 'rosty sod New York
is thus enjoying just tho i inJ of weather
to prevent tbe spread of cholera. The
few casts which bave appeared here, and
which were concealed by tbe board of
health, hare in r.o nay alarmed the au
thorities or citizens. People hero have
become educated up to the po nt of hav
ing little or no fear of the iormerly
dreaded disease. 1 lie immigrant passen
gers or the steamer Kritxland, which ar
rived here August 29, seem to bave
brought tbe disease to little Minnie Lev
in per, who died S.-ptember 11. Thev are
traced back to Antwerp, which tbey
reached from other cities of Europe,
doubtless infected with cholera. When
tbey reached quarantine there was no
illness reported aboard, and after a few
hours detention and so called inmigation
tbev were allowed to proceed. From the
steamship pier tbe passengers scattered
over tbe city and country. Four young
women went to the house where" little
Minnie lived. The infection was prob
ably is their clotbiug as tbey escaped
attacks themselves.
Children Cry
" for PITOHX&'S
C ASTORIA
Castorbt h so weD adapted to children that
' I recommend it as superior to any preacriptioa
known to me." H. A. Akohkil, S. IX,
111 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y
"I use Caatorta in mj practice, and find tt
specially adapted tojtffectiona of children."
AHkx. KoRxirraoH, M. D., -1067
Sd AtCv, New York.
"From persona knowledge I can say that
Caatoria k a most excellent medicine for chU.
area." Da. G. C. Oboood,
Lowell, lW
Ctorta promote Slgaetlaa. and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Btomach, Diarrhoea, and Fererishneaa.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Caatorio, contains DO
Horphine or other narcotic property.
The New Umatilla House,
THB DALLES. OREGON
SINNOXT & riSH. Proprietors
(
hi- CZl "' - ' r j . j- iMrfflrfasi j-. J wt j"i)Hk f y 1 LAwa" u , M mmmi
THE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN OREGON.
Free Omnibus to and Irom the Hotel
Fire-Proof Safe for the Safety of all Valuables
NEW T-DA.Y.
Africa or Africa into the w-r. Tbat
is, they will make a giant effort to
control the colored vote in the south
in November.
The entire ammunition of the Dem'
oc ratio party is centered against the
McKinley bill. . Notwithstanding this
fact, the country still continues to
prosper, and the British peeple and
Canadians to complain of hard times.
. Democratic free traders . are begin
ning to apologize for the report of the
labor commissioner of New York; but
the figures remain the same, and by
their rigidity calmly state to the Bour
bons that their apology is not ac
cepted. , r ,
The Democrats are becoming very
much alarmed about the Weaver vote
in this stata ' Their popular cham
pion, Governor Fennoyer, has joined
the Weaverites, and will undoubtedly
carry . very many with him into the
ranks of the People s party.
The authorities at Washington City
have pursued a commendable course
regarding th twenty days' injunction
against foreign ships landing in this
country. Every means should be taken
to keep cholera out of the United
States. This is self-preservation, the
first law of nature.
Jt would show a magnanimous spirit
on the part of our friends the enemy
to print extracts from . the report of
Mr. Feck, of New York, on tbe effect
of the tariff on labor and ' wages, in
conjunction with the lengthy articles
from Henry George on free-trade.
This would show a fairness that would
be commendable. "
The herculean task of the Demo
cratic press seems to be to prove that
there is no tin in the United States.
This is done to discourage the unem
ployed tin-plate molders. of Wales,
coming to the United States since the
works have shut down in their own
country. Welshmen make good citi
zens but poor Democrats. ,
All the cabin passengers who came
from Hamburg on the . Normannia
were safely landed on Fire Island by
the Cepheus yesterday ' afternoon.
Their experience during .the past few
days has been terrible, and their re
lease from the plague stricken ship will
be a subject over which tbe humane
people of the country will rejoice.
Corbett and Sullivan are now the
most popular men in the United States,
and are cheered to the echo where ver
they go. Our people have the Anglo
Saxon hero-worshipping instinct strong
in them, and somebody must be idolized.-
It maiea little differeuoe whether
he is a "slugger," a preacher or a jour
nalist if he hits hard blows with his
fists, his words or his pen. . .
by Professor Herman Biggs on the bodies
of several suspected cholera patients.
there have been five deaths from Asiatic
cholera in the city of New York.
All these cases were originally reported
to the health authorities as suspected
cholera, and bave been under investiga-
tlln oy physicians connected with tbe
department. Professor Herman Biggs,
who is in charge or tbe division of path
ology and bacteriology, has been making
bacteriological examinations of intestinal
fluids taken from the bodies of tbe sus
pected cases.- He reported to the depart
ment this afternoon tbe result of his ex
aminations, and announced unhesitat
ingly tbat the cases were Asiatic cholera
without a doubt. , "-
Sews Front Qaaj-aatlne.
Qoabamtinx, 8. In Sept. 14. To mor
row will be a day ot activity In tbe lower
quarantine, and, with good weather, the
seven vessels will be fairly clear of tbeir
living freight. Tbe Rugia'e cabin peo
ple will be placed on tbe New Hamnthire.
and tbe Wyoming's cabin passengers will
be taken to Fire Island. If Camp Low
is ready to-morrow tbe steerage people of
tbe Hormannxa, wbo have long been on
Hoffman island, will be moved there, as
will also those on .the Moravia, from
whom encouraging reports have been re
ceived dally of late.- Tbe steamer Wte
land, of the Hamburg line, will be re
leased to-morrow, while - tbe ill-starred
Normannia will be moved to the upper
quarantine, where ber cargo will be dis
charged into lighters. It is tbe health
officer's present intention not to allow
the Hamburg express steamer to go to
her dock, ... ... ,
Tin Store J"ardwa."
Salem, Or., Sept. 14. Governor Pen-
noyer to-day granted two full pardons.
B. F. Wade was one wbo was given bis
freedom. He was sent to tbe penitenti
ary frcm Jacksoa county, December IB,
1889, sentenced to a four-year term for
forgery, having forged a 850 check.
James F. Tipton was the other one par
doned. He was sent up tor 20 years for
tbe crime of rape. He came from Doug
las county in Jane, 1889. Atlidavits on
file show bim innocent of tbe crime.
Wade's pardon came op 00 tbe recom
mendation of tbe district attorney. .
Aaother White Cap Ontnure.
Knoxviixb. Tenn., Sept.. 14. Sevier
county white caps last nigbt took George
S. Stevens, a farmer, bis mother, bis sister
Lizzie and a woman named Tilda Test,
from their house, stripped -them of their
clothing and whipped them nearly to
death. Tbey - were ordered to leave tbe.
country within two days under pain of
death. Stevens recently left his wite and
children to live with the Vest wosian,
and this was given as tbe cause of the
outrage. A company of law abiding cit
izens is being formed to rid tbe section of
tbe white cap gang. . 1
Improvement In Hams-arc.
Haxbubo. Sept. 15. There bave been
698 trtsh case to-day, or 29 more than
yesterday; 206 deaths, or tbree more than
yesterday, and 831 burials, or 18 more
than yesterday. In tbe cholera hospitals
and barracks lbe number of patients has
fallen to 1309, the lowest number tor tbe
last 16 days. Two thirds of the patients
are women and children. Evidences of
the revival of confidence are appareut on
all sides. Tbe infantry regiments tbat
left Hamburg,' Lubeck and Altona to
take part In the Mecklenburg maneuvers
bave returned to tbeir barracks, altboafcb
week ago it was thought that their
absence miott be prolonged until Octo
ber. Tbe Staat theater and the Thalia
theater have been reopened, and most of
the beer gardens and variety chows re
sumed business tonight. The fugitives
continue to return, and scores of shops, j
wbicb bave been closed lately, bave be
gun advertising for trade.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at Vahoodvib, Wash.,
September 10, 1892. -Notice
is herebr si en that the followiu? named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in rapport ot ' turn claim, arid that aud proof
will be made before W. B. Dunbar, Commissioner
United Bute Circuit Court, district of Washington.
at bis office in Ooldendale, Wash- on Korember 5,
1892, yia: . .
rTfSK AQIDEUS, .
Purchase Application No, 618, under Sec 3, forfeit
ure Act. Sept. 29. 1890. for the SB or. and 8 hi of
HE qr. See 11, Tp 2 N. R IS K, W M.
He names tbe following: witnesses to Drove his
continuous claim to said land, Tlx:
Vernon T. Cooke, Thomas Bolt, William Brune, '
Charles H. Brune, ail of Tbe Dalles PostotBce, Or.
sep!7 ' JOHN D. QEOOHEQAN.-Register.
fatal Train Wreck.
Marshalltown, la., Sept. 15. A bad
bead end collision occurred at noon no
tbe Chicago & Northwestern road about
tbree miles west of Marsballtown between
freight and accommodation trains, both'
running at high speed on a curve, (sev
eral trainmen were seriously injured,
some probably lutauy. .Physicians hast
ily summoned here bave gone to tbe
scene. .Particulars are not yet obtainable.
Four men are reported under tbe wreck
age, all probably dead.
Engineers Asbton .and Howes, one fire
man and an immigrant, whose names
were not learned, are dead and still
buried under the wreck, and the other
fireman was fatally -injured. It is tbe
worst wreck known in this part of tbe
state tor many years, iioth engines were
completely . demolished, and tbe cars
piled into a ragged mass nearly 20 feet
deep. .
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. -
Lak Offics at VAiicoDvna, Wash.,
September 9, 1892.
Notice is hfiebv uhen that the followinip-named
settler has Sled notice of his intention to make Una
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before W. R. Dunbar, commissioner
United States Circuit Court for District of Washing
ton, at his office in Ooldendale, Wash., on October
27,1892, vis:
WlLMAJt H. UKAWFUttD,
Purchase Applieatiod No. 625, to purchase under
8ee. S, Forfeiture Act, Sept. 29, 1890, for tbe NW
gr.andWhfof NK qr, and SSqrof ME qr, Sec 6,
Tp 2 N, S 14 E. W M.
He names the following: witnesses to Drove bis
claim to said land, vis:
Henry F. Brune. William II. Brune. Vernon T.
Cooke, Manuel B. Leonardo, all of The Dalles post-
omoe, Oregon.
sepU7 JOHN D. OKOGHEQAN, Begister.
BS. BUSSEIX
IS raiFARID TO DO
DBHMAKING.
- . : Cor. Third sad Lincoln 8ts.,
' THE DALLES r OREGON.
A share of the oublie Datronara solicited. Satis-
faction guarantee-!. sepl6-d
Ticket and Baggage Offiee of the UNION PACIFIC Railway Company, and Office oj the
Western Uion Telegraph Company, are in the mHoteL
You Want Your Dry Goods
. 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 WiiTlt Your Patronage.
Of course we will put Prices to suit. Always
do that. Nohody undersells us. Come around
and investigate.
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.
THE 0R0 FINO WINE ROOMS
AD. KKLLER, Proprietor.
Port 81,
Sherry 81 V
Muscat 83,
Angelica 83,
Mountain 83
an Gretforlo Tlneyard
Burgundy 83,
Zinfandel 84,
. Riesling 83,
Hock 83,
Table Claret
Co. A jfencj .
M
All Wines and Brandies Guaranteed Strietly Pura
The Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars Always on Sale.
Try the best remedy for Dyspepsia, 44 Dandelion Tonic"
Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that tbe Arm of E. Jac
obean si Co. has been dissolved by mutual eon
sent. O 8. Savage has this day sold bis one-half in
terest in said firm to E. Jacobean, and said E. Jacob.
sen is now sole owner of the business and will eoo
tinne the same at the old stand. He will collect all
accounts due the firm ot E. Jacobsen 4k Co., and pay
all demands against said firm. E. JACOBSEN,
OTIS 8. SAVAGE.
The Dalle. Or.,' Sent. 3, 1892. seplO-lm
Dissolution Notice.
Capalfted ! aid Oeeu,
Halifax, . N. 8., Sept. 15. Tbe
schooner Amelia. C, which arrived this
afternoon Irom tbe Grand Banks,- has
aboard tbree men, survivors of tbe crew
of tbe British bark Hope, bound from
New Brunswick for New South Wales.
The bark encountered 'heavy weather and
tbe deck load turned ber nearly com
pletely over. The crew Rot on the keel.
but a heavy sea carried them off. Three
of the men, William Ree, Arthur Joliffo.
and John Nichols, got hold of 'planks
and made a ratt, but tbe others succum
bed. The men drifted on the raft tor
four days, when tbe Amelia C. saw and
rescued them. The lost mt-a are Captain
David Jenkins. Mate David Griffiths,
cook Richard Edwards, H. P. Jones,
Robert Huges and Jamc . James.
NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of Gee Hop
is dissolved by mutual oonaent, Lee Foong; Man
having this day purchased the entire interest of Lea
Soong. The business will be continued by Lee
Goons; and Lee Foods; man, nnder the firm name of
uee nop st uo. All notes and accounts must bs paid
to the new firm of Oee Hop Co.. who will settle
all debts against said firm.
Those desiring Chinese laborers for any kind of
wont can secure tnem oy calling on thli Brm.
- LKB bOONO.
eplO-lw LEE ROND.
PRINZ & NITSCHKE
Furniture and Carpets.
Notice to Contractors.
TIDS WlH be received at the oTce of Crandall
Xj Uurgett until Haturday evening, September 10,
ibtti, at 7 o'clock, for the stoos and brick work tor
Dr. sY. K. Bhinebart's lesideoee. -Bids
will also be received until Hondar evening.
September 19, 1892, at o clock, for the e instruc
tion of the superstructure of the above-named build
ing Plans and specifications ot the superstructure
will As ready for bidders Saturday, September 10th.
je same can oe seen at vranu u ourgetvs omee.
vine Liaues, ur.. Bona, a, ibvz.
NOTICE.
A LL COWS found roaming at large will be taken
t to the nound. accordins' feu the nroviaioos of
tne city orainance. this win oe lair warning to all
owners of cattle to keep the same float running
Hwmi toe streets alter tow aate.
DAN. MALOfcET, City Marshal.
The Dilies. Sept. 14, 1H92. sepl5
A Henrihle Aeeislesit.
A horrible accident occurred at the Alli
ance Tramway on Snake river, near Pom
eroy, - Wash., at 6 o'clock -Monday after
noon. Two working men, William Bly and
Harry Johnson, started np the bis -bill in
mpty wnue a car loauea wicn iorty
neks of wheat and hve or six hundred
pounds of bacon was descending. The
peed ot tne ear is regaiatea oy a ors.se ac
tbe head of the line. An nnexpai traced
band was at the brake and in some way let
the ears attain a rate of speed that made
them nomanseeable,- and the loaded oar
daaned down the hill at a frightful rate.
brioeinp the one oarrvuig toe two men np
with such velocity as to eanae it to go crash
ing into tha platform. The two men were
burled into the air and one atriking a tim
ber on the platform was almost beheaded.
while the other alighted upon his head sixty
feet' away, and when picked np bis brains
were oozing out and his body mangled in a
frightful manner. Both men were killed
natantly. w. u. victor, a aeignoonng
farmer, who was standing on the platform.
waa struck by one of the men and alightly
injured. ' . ;,, ,r . ..
W F9kr B sb all Bey a gnffoealed. ' '
WrxKESBABBE, Pa., Sept. 14. Four
boys entered an old abandoned well at
Plvmouth this afternoon. . The well waa
filled with gas from an adjoining mine.
j Peter An 8 tor and John L. Davis, aged 10
and 8 years respectively, were suffocated.
Dave Jones and Willie Johnson were
taken out unconscious. Tbey will prob
ably die. Tbe accident caused tbe story
to- be circulate! tbat four men bad per
ished in tbe well, -.j - .
- He Bket a Trans p.
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 13. An un
known tramp was killed at South prairie
last night by Wiley Combest, a 19-year-
old boy, employed as bop-picker 'by
Francis Bebson, In whose barn be was
sleeping. Combest refused to allow
tbree trampa to enter tne barn, where
upon tbey began to abuse Dim. in self-
defense be polled a revolver and shot one
dead, tbe others running away. Tbe boy
then surrendered bimselt to tne autnotv
ties.
Sews Frcsn quarantine.
Quarantine. Sept. 15. Dr. Jenkins
received a report from Dr. Byron at 8:05
p. m. which disposed of tbe story in tbe
afternoon of four new cases on tbe Bean-
dia. , Dr. Byron's report m aa follows :
On our evening trip to the ships at 8 p.
x. we found all well Irom tbe Wyoming.
We took tbe bodv of a child which ac
cordiog to the diagnosis of tbe ship's
surgeons, died or marasmus. I will per
form an autopsy and let you know tbe
results. . Ud our island there has been
but one death, due to pneumonia after
tne patient bad recovered from cholera.
The Bohemia has not yet arrived, so deny
the news. . I expect ber to nigbt.
X.A.SKTTH.
Sabciat
Trams fee Examine.
iBDiAKAPOLia, 8e 1. 15. Railroad offi
cials are co-operating with the medical
authorities io tbe effort to keep the
cholera out of Indianapolis. Mayor Sul
livan has issued an order tbat trains com
ing from New Tork shall be stopped at
Bell Crossing, and tborougly examined
before being--allowed to proceed to tbe
Union station. -
JDrewaea. la (tweet stiver.
Pobt TovnuBEHD, Sept. 13 Mrs. Harris
and two children, formerly of Tacoma,
. Tney Are Sec Chelera. - , ,
Detroit, Sept, 15. A dispatch from
Sault Ste. Marie, Mtch., aaya it is re
ported the eases of cholera on board the
barge Lyon are typhoid fever.
MITE
A l All
UA6H
BRE
Importers, Man n fmrtrrrwrs. Dealers in and
- Largest Distributers of
GENERAL FAMILY SUPPLIES
- In ntrjre or small lota, at lowest prioes, direct
to ooneamers. Best value for value; no charge
for cartage; no charge for boxing. Ask for
Price list. 418-418 front Street and
18-18 Cedar Street, Saa Francisco.
J. O. MACK,
-DEALER IN-
Fine fc and Lipors,
DOMESTIC AND KEY WEST CICARS.
The Celebrated Pabst Beer
FRENCH'S BLOCK.
171 Seoond St., : THE DALLES, OE.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKERS
Best Stock and Lowest Prices.
Heoond (Street The Dalles. Oregon
PIHNOS
ORGHNS
SOLD OH EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT THE
BOOK MUSIC STORE
R JACOBSEN &GO.
. - ALSO THE LEADE
School Books, Stationery, Notions, Music, Fancy Goods, Toys, Express Wag
ons and a fine line of Cigars,
108 Heoond Hti-eet, - - TIIl DALLEH, OR
7L. W. MCDODIW,
Gener 1
Com
and Forwarding Merck
t
391, 393 and 395 SECOND STBEET,
' (Adjoining Railroad Depot)
Consignments : Solicited !
Prompt Attention to tnoee who favor me with their patronage.
The Highest Price paid in Cash for Wheat, Barley, Etc, Etc
DEALERS IN
Fine Upholstered Goods
Pnraitwe, OarpeU, Mattings, Parlor-Ornaments, Window Shades, Etc.
. ' TTaaLca.ertSL3siiie' a, Specialty.
Coffins, OaskeU, Burial Robes, Etc
Can e found at all hoars of the day er night at their place of business,
166 SISCOIND 8TKEET. Tlie Xalle4sk