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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1893)
.5 LA 1 THE DALLES. OKEGON, SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1893. DUMBER 39 HUIUISEH, Volume XXXIII ri KcanrTTAIXEEB. " XI CONSOLIDATED 1882. t . i s . PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY BT John Michell, Editor and Proprietor TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Ingle copy, one year. . . . in'le copy aii. months.. .r2.0- ,. 1.01 49-Tenns strictly in advance. K.rf mt Ik. PmtnUet at The Datttt. Or eamd Clots Matter for tratumiitim through the mailt. LIST OF STATE AHOCOUHTY OFFICIALS. Governor .". 8PT?' Ranntarr at State G. W. McBride Treasurer Phillip Metschan fiiinarintendent of Public Instruction.. E.B.McElroT I J.N. Dolph Senators I J. H. Mitchell Congressman, first district , " second district.... State Trinter B. Hermann . B. Ellis Frank Baker cousin. County Judge..,. Sheriff Clerk Treasurer Commissioner... . George B'akely . A. Ward .J. B.Croesen .. Wm. Michell .Jas. Darnielle Assessor. Surveyor K. F. Sharp Superintendent of Public Schools Troy Mielley Coroner - N- M. Eastwood Professional C rda. JB. H. LOGAN. , Physician an Surgeon, Omci : Booms t and S in Land Office Building jyR. 8. B. WALTER. Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of Children a speciality. Eraklnsville Sherman Co., Oregon. v o. C. HOLL1STER, - Phvsician and Surgeon, Rooms orer Dalles National Bank. Office hours K A.M. to If M.. and from i to 4 P.M. Residence West end of Third street. JR. O. D. DOANE, Physician and Surgeon, OFPIfK Rooms S and 8 Chanman Block. RESIDENCE Second door h-on. the southeast cpr ner Court and Fourth Streets. Otfios hours 8 to 12 A Id, 8 to Hud 7 to 8 P M. J-JR. W. E. RINEHART, Physician and Surgeon, Room 1, Chapman Block, over Nielsen's store. - Office hours 10 to 12 A M and 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P i. Residence on Union Street corner of Ninth. G. E. 8ANDERS, D..D. 8.. DENTIST Corner of Second and Washington French Co.'s Bank. streets, over " Scientific and Mechanical Dentistry thoroughly understood, and satisfaction guaranteed in erery in stance. . iulyia D R. G. C. ESHELMAN, HOMEOPATniO Physician and Surgeon . Country calls answered promptly; day or night. Booms 86 and 87, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon. pr23 J. S. CO It DOS. ' . W. OOSDCS. (ONDON CONDON, Attorneys at Law. Office On Court street, opposite the Id Court House, The Irtvlles, ur. A. 8. BENNETT; Attorney at Law, Office in Schanno'a building, up-etairs. The Dalles Oregon. y H. WILSON, Attorney at Law, Booms 62 and 63, New Vogt Block, The Dalles - - ; - Oregon L. STORY, Attorney at Law. The Dalles, Oregon. J. O. KOONTZ, ltuu.1 Estate, Insurance and Loan Agent Agents for the Scottish -Union and National I -urance company of Edin jurg-h, Scotland, Capit 80,000,000. Valuable Farms near the- City to sell on easy erius. . Office over Post Office, The Dalles, Or. B. B. DDTUB. . nuts mon, vUFUR 4 MENEFEE, , ' Attorneys at Law. ' Rooms 42 and 43, Chapman Block. The Dalles, Or. TjyiLLIAM BLUM, - , ARCHITlfiCT, THE DA LES, OREGON. Plans for buildings drafted, and estimates given All letters coming to me through the postoffice wil calve prompt attenton . SKIBBE HOTEL F. W. L. SKIBBE, Prop. The Only Brick Hotel JS THE CITY BEST DOLLAR A DAT HOUSE in the North west. This building has been refitted nnee the fire off September 2d. end the rooms are,firat-clua in every particular. The table Is supplied with the best the market affords. The oar it connection with the hotel is supplied with the highest trade of Wines, Liquors an Im ported and Domestic Cigars. jas 39 -w - HENRY L KUCK, -Manufacturer of and dealer in Harness and Saddlery, Second St., near MoodVs Warehouse, THE DALLES, A Work: faction . - . OREGON ttnarauteed teiwe Bat- C. P. STEPHENS, y DEALER IN . BATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. 184 Second Street, next door east of The Dalles National Bank. Having ttst opened In business, and hat nj? a full .BanrtmMit cA tho latest roods in mv line. I desire a h eatse rut titji iiiihit rsitmnm aart F. STJISfl CITY BAKERY AND- Second and Union Streets. ; A- L. NEWMAN, Proprietor FAMILY GROCERIES Miscellaneous THE OLD 8T BUSHED COLUMBIA BREWERY Second St., East End. AUGUST BUOHLEB. PROP. Has been refitted throughout with the LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY And is now manufacturing th Best Keg and Jottled Beer and Porter In Eastern Oregon. Up Rn.riiw .lvavt aim. tn adont the latest brew ing apparatus and will furnish his customers bee equal to any n marKej: THE BALDWIN . Cor. Court and Front Streets. , THE DALLES." : : OREGON. Vines,' Liquors and Cigars. None but the Best Quality of Liquors and the Best Brands of Cigars on sale. Kentucky Straight Whisky From $3 to $5 Per Gallon. A. BETTINGEN, JR., Proprietor. C KALOOJN, DAN BAKER, Prop'r. Keeps on band the oest Wines, lips, and Cigars. FREE 1UHCH EVEBY EVEHINC: Near the Old Mint, Second Street, THE DALLES, : : OREGON. C. N. THORN BURY. . HUDSON. THORNBCRY & HUDSON, Write Fire, Life & Accident TITflTTTl 1 TkT r 11 Money to Xioa,:n. on Real Estate, Chattel and Personal security. Will attend to aU hinds oj Land business be fore the V. S. Land Vjjice. Rooms 7 and 8, up-stairs, U. 8. Land Office building THE DALLES, OREGON. . F 8. GUNNING. J, D. HOCKMAN. Gunning & Hoctman GNBA.Ii Blacksmiths. In th new shop on Second street, first blacksmith shop east o. trencn as vo. s ones niocK. Horee-Shoeing a Specialty. All kinds of work In Iron, whether of agricuituial mplements or vehicles, done in the most mechan- cat style, and satisfaction guaranteed, lanzwkv R. E. Saltmarshe -AT THB East Bill STOCK IfllS, WI Ii PAT THE ' HighestCash Price for Hay and Grain. DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. G. R FLO WEED AY, 188 COURT STREET. ' IS PREPARED TO TAKE Photographs in the Highest Style of the Art. GROUPS nvl AND CHILDREN A SPECIALTY. PRICES REASONABLE. W. T. WISEMAN. W. L HARDERS. WISEMAN & MARDERS, 'BIETORS ' 1 Tl 1 ;iai Mcnanffe. u 3NTo. 90, Cor. Second and Court Streets. . Old Mattinely Whisky, used for medical nnrpoaes. Cigars, Wine and Beer of the best imported brands always for- sale. Sample : Rooms, 58 FKONT TH (Nearly opposite Umatilla House.) CHARLIE FEANE. PROP. The Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. COLUMBIA BREWEBY BEER ON DRAUGHT. Denny, Rice & Co. Wool & Commission Merchants 610 Atlantic Ave., Boston. Wash advaooss made on oonsig n aoent. "WOOL EXCHANGE lumen Bank. The Dalles National Bank, OF DALLES CITY, OR. President,. Cashier, ... ..I. F. .M. A. General Banking Business Transacted. Sight Exchanges sold on NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, OR 1ST Collections made on favoraMe terms at all ao ceaeilile point J. 8. BCHENOR, H. M. BEALL President. Cashier. THIS FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF XII DALLES, (Successor to) SCHENCK & BEALL. BANKERS, TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS BUT AND SELL EXCHANGE. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY CAREFULLY MADE ACCOUNTED FOR.. AND DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND. Directors t D P TncMPSoa, Ed M Williams, i S SOHIHCK. O SOROS A LlBBI, a H BULL. fei Miscellaneous Thompson's Addition DALLES CITY. Now Ready for "Sale on Easy Terms ' Now is the timelto buy while PRICES ARE LOW. This tract has been surveyed and platted in acre tracts with convenient streets and avenues and so arranged that purchasers can get one block or sev eral acres in a body. The lanil is comparatively level, soil excellent, water easily obtained, location pleasant, beautiful and easy to access and Joins the ltv Immediately on tne ease. Title U.'S. Patent. Warranty Deeds. FOR 8 ALE BY Thi Dalles Land and Improvement Co. For particulars apply at the office of the Company Rooms 7 and 8, Land Office Building, The Dalles, Or. COME AND BEETHE PROPERTY. THORNBURY & HUDSON, Real E state A gents . Northwest Cor. Second and Washington 8ts. Successors to George Ruch. The Cheapest Place IX ins DALLKS rR All Kinds of Groceries, FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WARE, ETC. We resnectfullv solicit a share of the public pat ronage, and shall endeavor to give entire satisfac tion to our customers both old ana new. THE DALLES Cigar Factory, factory no. .05 CIGARS 1 the Best Brands manufact ured , and ordeas from all paits of the country filled on the shortest notice. The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR has become firmly established, and the de mand for the home manufactuaed article is increasing every day. dec24dr-tf A. ULB1CH ft SON. S.1N. -DEALERS IN- Gen'i mercnanaise Geiils' Fornishings, Clithing, Etc. Have a well selected stock of Goods, which they y are selling at VERYLQW PRICES. Anv one desirinsr anvtbing in this line should give them a call before purchasing elsewhere, NE Corner Second sad Court Streets, THE DALLES, OREGON A. A. BROWN A FULL ASSORTMENT mfLEsKWU, AND PROVISIONS, Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers. 170 SECOND STREET, First door east ot Crandall ft Burgett's Fur niture Store. JAS. FERGUSON, General Expressman ! Goods hauled with the greatest care to all parts of the city on short notice. FOR RENT. FT1HE BUILDING ON I Union and Court. FRONT STREET, between For terms, -apply to MRs. A. K. BOkZEY. mctuia PI EEB GROCERY, HARRIS TELEGBAPHIO. T&ey Have iJonfeesed. Oregon City, April 28 Tberon Mack and James Barns, the vouod men under arre3t for the murder of the Chinaman Chin Li at Mulino about three weeks ago, this morning confessed baying perpetra ted the crime. Tneir confession was made in the presence of Chief ot Police Pardon). District Attorney Barrett and his assistant, C. A. Dye. It was reduced to writing and signed and duly witnessed It is nnderstood tbat toe prisoners . wil plead guilty to the charge of murder in the secood degree and receive sentence accordingly. The story of toe crime runs aoouc as follows: The young men bad discussed the wortblessnecs of the Chinese, and had concluded to terrify them so they would leave the country. They went. to tbe Chinamen's cabin in the nieht for the purpose of robbery, also designing to cut off tbe Queues of the Chinese ana frighten tbem so they would run away, Tbe boys battered the cabin door down with a rail, and found bat one Utiirji- man, who bad just risen from bed. He made a great outcry. Barns covered him with a revolver, and Chin Li then held some garment up in front ot him and turned as if to reach a weapon from bistable. Thereupon Mack shot bim with the rifle, and also discharged tbe revolver he held, but does not know whether he bi: bis mark. Chin Li then managed to rush past his assailants and got outside his door, when Burns again shot with bis revolver. That shot ap parently was tbe one which took effect in tbe Chinamen's neck, for he at once sank down lifeless DID NOT GET A CENT. The boys were completely frightened at tbe tragic ending of their "terrifving" expedition and at once ran away. They say tbat they got cot a cent of money our did they take ant thing else from tbe dead man's cabin The whole alimr took place in an incrediblv ttort space nl time and manv of the deiaiis tbo Imjs suy they are uncertain abon. they were so surprised and contused by the ooexjec ted turn of affairs. fji adatniie'ei Assailant. London, ADril 28 The Pall Mall Ga zette states that on the day tbat tbe Irisb borne rule bill was passed . to a second reading Wiliam Townsend, tbe man un der arrest on the nominal cbarga ot hay ing discharged a revolver willfully in a public place, bat really cn suspicion of haying intended to assault Mr. Gladstone, lay in wait for Mr. Gladstone s departure from his residenco with the fnll purpose of murdering the premier. Townsend was armed with a loaded revolver and was deliberately prepared to shoot Mr. Gladstone so soon as he came within reach. When Mr. Gladstone came out of his residence and the would-be as sassin saw bim bis purpose 'weakened, (or the peculiar reason tbat the venerable appearance ot tbe premier reminded TownaeBd of his own father's appearance on bis deathbed. Tbe pistol slipped from the fingers of the intending as sassin and be rustled into the park: ana suuk on a bencb and burst into tears. It is asserted tbat Townsend made bis way iuto tbe centiul ball of tho house of com mons on the came n.ylit and vigorously denounced the bonis rule b'H. The po lice have traced Trnseod from Sheffield to this city. He arrived here at 5 20 o'clock Saturday, and therefore it was not impossible for him to attend the unionist meeting at Albert ball, where htt was at first supposed to have been incited to bis determination to kill Mr Glad stone. TowDSend s father is all e and does not bear tbe slightest resemblance to Mr. Gladstone. Fear an Indian Outbreak. 1 Denver, Colo., April 28 The trouble between the Navajo Indians and ibu white settlers in southern Colorado and northern New Mexico has caused great excitement. Although no hostile move ment has been made on either side yet, an outbreak may be expected at any mi ment. Tbe trouble arose over tbe killing last week of Indian Trader fVelcb by Na vajos during a quarrel which may have resulted from two much firewater Yes terday tbe settlers aod Indians held a conference, and the latter decided tp give np tbe murderers of Welch. Accordingly two Indians were, turned over to the Bet tiers, but tbey thought more red -men were implicated in the murder and cap tured a half dozen additional savages The Indians objected to this, and de manded tbe return of the prisoners who were last night taken by tbe whites This was refused by the rattlers, who were reinforced by cowboys from the sur rounding country. Tbe Indians number 2000, and the settlers would bave little chance in case of battle. Tbe matter up to this hour (11 p. M.) is unsettled, and may result in fight at any time. The governor was telegraphed to for aid. but owing to tbe trouble being situated in New Mexico,, be can take no action. Carlisle's Policy. New York, April 28 Great satisfac tion was expressed in financial . ciicles this morning at the result ot tbe confer ence yesterday evening between New York bankers and Carlisle, secretary of tbo treasury, and. Wall street quickly showed it appreciated tbe clear and ex ploit .statement made to the bankers. Although no action was taken at tbe con ference, it established unmistakably in the minds of tbe bankers present, as all admitted this morning, tbat the govern ment was determined to maintain tbe parity between gold and silver: that tbe secretary thoroughly understood tbe sit uation, and tbat tbe stones tbat tbere was friction between tbe secretary and the bankers of New York was absolutely without foundation. It was learned on good authority that Secretary Carlisle was assnred by the New York bank presidents of their willingness to come to tbe assistance of tbn government whenever, in bis opinion, more gold was ! needed by tbe treasury. Tbe , terms on which tbe gold would be furnished were left open. It was also agreed . by all present tbat tbe uneasiness based upon tbe intrenenment upon the $100,000,000 gold reserve fund was only sentimental, and tbat at this time tbere was no neces sity for a bond issue or gold loan to the treasury. Aaaanlt With Intent tn Kill. Roseburg, Or., April 28 Cal Sim mons, woo snot . tt'Mcoe smitn wttn a shotgun Tuesday afternoon, near Di lard's station, bad an examination this after noon before County Jndge Riddles. A large number of witnesses were called on both sides. For the prosecu'ion George M. Browi , for tbe defendant L F. Lane. Simmons was bound over to await the grand jury, which mee's in June, charged witfi assault with intent to kill. His bonds were placed at $500, wbicb be was unable to give. The Railroads. Toledo, April 28 A bill asking for tbe appointment of a receiver for tbe Tol edo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan rail road wag filed id the United States court this morning at tbe instance or tbe Craig Shipbuilding Company. The court ap ; pointed W. R. Bart, ol Saginaw, fatherin law of W. H. Ashley, general manager of tbe road. Tbe action of the Craigs is brought to seenre a balance due on two boats built by tbem tor tne road to car ry full trains across tbe lake, at a cost of $230,000. half of which was secured by notes and remains unpaid. On these 420 000 is due, and Ashley notified tbe Craigs tbey woo la be unable to meet this oMi gation. John Craig, tbe head of the company, has a further claim of $29,000. Burt will take possession immediately. A Doable Murder and Suicide La Grande, Or., April 28 Word has just reached this city that Ed. R Bun Dell, a prominent farmer of Wallowa county had killed bis wile and daugb ter and then baDged himself. Bunnell was a man upwards of 50 years of age, and was roe ot Wallowa's most extensive ranchers, bis farm being on Front creek It seems tbat bis wife bad beeu granted a divorce at last week's ssession ot the circuit court at Enterprise, tbe grounds ot tbe complaint bemg ciuel and inbu man treatment. Tbey bad cot been liv ing together for several months. Mrs Bunneil and a grown daughter living on a ranch several miles from her husband's home. A neighbor, calling at her borne Yesterday morning, found both women lying m tbe kitchen floor with bulle boles through their heads. A further in vestigation revealed Bunnell hanging dead in tbe well at the rear of t he bouse Oregon at the Bis Vale. Chicago, April 23 Unusual activity was exhibited in the west wing of tbe Horticultural building this morning, where a large force were busily engaged placing in position the monster fruit ex hibit of Oregon. This exhibit will be one f tbe finest displays on tbe grounds. In tbe center of the suace alloted to Oregon great pyramid, 50 feet Icog, and 45 feet :gh, has been built. This pyramid is composed of 32 ditlerent kinds of woods rowa in Oregon, built in spiral shape with projecting ledges, upon which, will p'aiaa a large, fane variety of pre- served fruits. The men hid just started tbe pyramid when tbe diay pulled up at the. door containing a picture to be the background of the Oregon booth This picture was painted by Stanley, and por trays Mount Hood, Oregon. The Liberty Bell. Indianapolis, April 23 Tbe Liberty bell arrived hero from Cleveland this morning. It was greeted by 12,000 school children, each carrying a flag. Af ter viewing tbe patriotic relic, tbe chil dren marched with the Philadelphia com mittee to tbe canitol. wheie mauy thous and people assembled. . Tbe children saog patriotic songs, and ex -President Harri son delivered an address to the children,, outlining the significance of the nveat, congratulating hi bearers on tbe growth of' patriotism in this country, and"pr.e dieting an increase of reverence to the flag in oncoming years. Few Chinese KfKlstnilnc T . , , f Trr.-. . a . : i no -ci d Cook, deputy internal revenue collectors here and will register all Chinese who make application. He hes just returned from iiistern Oregon and Idaho, but reports but a few Coioese registered. It is thought tbe registration at Walla Walla will be small. Tbe majority ot Chinese say they will comply witb tbe instruc tioos of tbe dix Companies of Sao Fran cisco, and will not comply with tbe law. Tws Ne-ro Fiends Hanged. Bun ham, Tex, April 28 Jim Burk and Sam Missey, negroes, were hanged bere this afternoon in the presence of 10, 000 neople of all colors, sizes and sexes. Jiurk s crime was outraging a white wo man nearmbia. Massey was habged for a murderous assault on thesmitn family, near Sherman, causing tbe death of Mrs,. Smith, whom he outraged, and perma nently disabling ber husband. A Terrific Storm. Halifax, April 28 A terrific storm swept over Prince Edward island yester day afternocn. Several vessels are asbore, and a large number of lobster fishers were blown out to sea and undoubtedly erished. , Swindling Circulars From Seattle. San FRANcrsco, April 29 Chief Crow ley bas received a copy of a swindling circular sent out by James Patchell, of Seattle. Patcbell says be is representing the Chicago Detective Agency, and fur $1 any young man can secure employment as a detective at $o a day. J. be circular also bints tbat detectives employed will probably be needed at -Chicago during tbe world's iair, in which case all their expenses will be paid. ' No Farther Trouble. Apprehended. Durango, Colo., April 29 Tbe gen eral opinion bere is tbat tbe Indian scare is over and tbere will be no war. Word from Sheriff Sargeaat, who started from bere 'with 25 armed men to quell thedis- turoance, says no further trouble is ap prehended Notwithstanding this, tbe preparations made to protect tbe settlers will be kept in force until every prospect of trouble is over. Horse Thieves Bentenerd. Albany, Qt'., April 29 Phelps and Baker, the horse thieves who were given a new trfal by the supreme court, were eacb sentenced to four years and four months in the penitentiary, wbicb com pletes tbe term ot their former sentence. bavicg already served eight months each. . - A Chinaman's Suicide. Salem, Or., April 29 Quong Ton, a young Chinaman, and comparative suanger in Salem, this afternoon filled bis pocke's with rock?, walked down to tbe river, made a leap and was carried to -bis death in Willamette's cooling stream. The body bas not been recovered. Ordered to Havana. New York, April 80 The 8panlah torpedo boat gunboat cruiser, tbe Nueta Etptmia, will sail tomorrow for Havana. The little vessel is at present lying in tbe tortK-n colamn of tbe Columbian fleet in tbe North river. Her officers hope to reach Havana Thursday morning next. Found Dead on his Claim. Seattle, Wash., April 29 Joseph Gnlcny, of Bothell, was found dead on bis mining- claim, about three miles from bis home, tbis morning, having appar ently died yesterday morning. Tbe cause is not known. He was 63 years of age and leaves a large lamily. Ko Other. . As good. Tbis is the statement of Pro fessor Smith, Analjicsl Chemist: I bave analyzed all of the popular blood puri fiers and medicines now sold . - Many of them I ound worthless, some dangerous. Sulphur Bitters contains nothing poison ous, and I think it is tbe best blood puri fier made. . BRIEF From Saturday 's' Daily Diphtheria prevails at Baker City. Mr. Ed. Norton, of Portland, is in city Mr. A. McLeod, of Kingsley, town to-day. came in Mr. W. J: Kerns, of East Portland, is in tne city to-day. Mr. H. C. Rooper, of Bakeoven, is regis tered at tne Umatilla House. Misees Mary and IsaW McDonald, of Grant, are visitmg friends in the city Mr. J. H. Cradlebaugh, of the Hood River Glacier, came up on the afternoon train to-day. Mr. A. J. Borie. assistant superintendent of the Union Pacib'c at La Graude, is on the Umatilla House register. Mr. Dan Maloney. the city marshal, who has been very ill for the past few days, is again able to attend to bis otticial duties. Rain was very general throughout East ern Oregon during t o past week, and the weather cannot be cons dered settled yet. Mr. Ben McAtee is in town to-dav from lygn vauey. farmers are busy plowing, ana nave tne most encouraging prospects for a goud harvest they have had for many years. Prince Bnnapartc, a lineal descendant of the great .Napoleon, is visitine the sound tie is not looking for new empires to con quer; uue is engaged in tne plausible pur suit, oi acienunc researcn. A gentle . zephyr blew to-dav. and the dust cavorted around quite lively. Tbere was such a movement in real estate around Grand Dalles, Wash., that clouds of it conld be seen moving eastward. loe Golville river has overflowed its banks, owing to melting snows, and bottom lands are flooded. Seven miles of track of the Spokand & Northern are under water and passengers are transferred that distance by water. The stuffed carcass of "Old Reelfoot." the huge grizzly which was the terror of the Cascade region for nearly a century will be taken to the world's fair. This waa the largest bear ever captured ou tha Pacific coast, his weight being 3,200 pounds. The dance given by the O Id Fellows at Cascade Licks was successful in every par ticular. There were very many in attend ance, and the music forniahcd by Grant Evans and Henry Zork was excellent. The calling was done by Mr. E. Schutz of Una city. x - We have received from the Intel ior De partment a copy of the Compendium of the Eleventh Census. It furnishes very com- plcte statistics regarding population, im ports and exports; but we will not vouch for the correctness of Porter's figures re garding some Oregon cities. Mr. F. R. Willmartb. ot tbe Prineville News, published bis valedictory iu the last issue of that paper, and Mr. D. W. Al- dridge will assume control hereafter. As a writer Mr. Willmarth was witrv and racv. and some of his paragraphs will be treasured in the memories ot his readers. On the moining train from the east Gov, Pennoyer and Stat a Treasurer Metschan ar rived in the city from Baker. After break iast at tne umatuia House, they ' were driven iu a carriage down to the Irvine farm, and were accompanied by Messrs. R. F. Gibons a-jd D. M. French of the citizens' committee. This will be the last visit be fore they will definitely locate the branch asylvm. Mr. L. O'Brien, of Centerville, Wash., -is in tile city. He reports Quite a loss of Iambs by reason of the cold weather in KUekitiit county. Mr. O Brren intended last year to pay a visit to his old home in Ireland; but he postponed it until the pres ent season, when he expects to visit the Columbian exposition at Chicago, and take part in the celebration of borne rule in Dublin. , Some of the contractors in the city are delayed in 'their work by reason of the depth of snow at the mills from whi.-h they are to receive their timber. At the mill Dear Bridal Veil the snow is still about live feet deep aod at the Oregon Lumbering Co's mill near Hood River it is reported three feet. Persons having building contracts aro waiting for these mills to begin work to pro cure ioundation timber. East Oreqonian: School Superintendent Woodruff has submitted a report showing the amount cf school money apportion) d to each district in the couuty. It is larger than ever before, this being due to an in crease of taxable property and a higher rate lof tax. The total is $21043, and the sura due for each pupil is $3.85, $50 being slso allowed each district by state apportion ment. Pendleton bas 912 pupils, and gets $3561.20. In blasting out the mam stre t in Turn- water mnoh of the work has been done in a tough rock tbat contained considerable pyrites of iron, and the water that came out of tbe crevices was strongly impregnated with sulphur. The stone, it is claimed by those who have examined it, is the best pos sible material for foundations, and it has been suggested tbat by boring deep enough. a sulphui well could bs deve'oped and a sanitarium might be supported there. Albany Democrat: Tuesday afternoon De tective 8am Simmons arrested in St. Louis, Mo., John H. Haskins, formerly manager of the Benton county Flouring Mill com pany's agency in this city, who left tbe em ploy of that.cotnpany and this country last July, and who is charged with, embezzling about $2500 from his employers at different times while anting as their manager in this city. Haekm's parents reside in Coryaliis. He always bore a good reputation nntil now. Ooe of tbe mistakes that sheepmen make is shearing too early in tbe season. - Tbis is a yery backward year. There is so much snow in the mountains that every breeze coming over them bas frost in its breath. Tbe air is chilly even in the day. time down in the valleys, while np in the hills it is still colder and at night inclement. The desire to get wool iuto the .market so as to secure good figures before the glut comes on, and often tbe dire necessity to raise some money, induce the sheepmen to clip too scon. The consequence is tbat the sheep are injured and many of them perish. Grant' Dispatch: Our neighbors over in Klickitat are contemplating a woik tbat will be of xreat value to tbem. It is the construction of a b g irrigating ditch, 100 miles long, from the headwaters of Big Klickitat, and to run through the eastern part of tbe conoty. It is not easy to over estimate tbe worth of this work, not alone directly to Klickitat county, but indirectly as example and incentive to other sections. We bear that tbe money for the big ditch is all subscribed, and that surveyors are now at work on it. Success to our pushing neighbors over the big creek. Eugene Guard: . Tbe attorneys of Eu gene bave been in a great commotion tbis week. It appears tbat one Peacock attached Press Nail's cattle, in Long Tom precinct, for a debt owed by Sood grass Bros. Then D. M. French of The Dalles, came in and claimed that the cat tle belonged to a stock company in east em Oregon, and tbat tbey bad pur -chased tbem of Soodgrass 'Bros., de horned and branded tbem and started a replevin suit against Sheriff Noland. Now we understand that the sheriff baa merely withdrew dominion over tbem, as tbe Pt acock claim has been settled, and tbe end is not yet Union-Journal: J. O. Stean-s, of Lower Alsea.a former well-known citizen of Walla Walla, is the pioneer cranberry farmer of the Yaquina country. He has now under cultivation half an acre, and baa contracted with parties for setting out another acre, and they are now engaged in the work. Forty thousand vines are requited to plant an acre. W. H. Hulz, of Beaver creek, has secured 20,000 plants of Mr. Stearns, to be put in this spring, and Judge Bine nd Henry Denlinger, of Yaquina, have each obtained a small supply of plants for ex perimental purposes. It takes about four years for plants to begin to bear. As the growth of cranberries is limited to certain latitudes, it will be impossible to overstock tbe market. Lewiston Teller: The Indian commis sioners have been granted till May 1st to make their final report. I bey assure the publio that their work is already complete. ITEMS IX Highest of all in Leavening the ABSOLUTE! PURE That is, a decided majority have already signed the treaty. There can be no possible quibble over the signatures. They will re ceive names however, till May 1st. The chiefs who went to Washington have re ceived an interview with the president this weeK, out their conterence gave tbem but little hope. Tbe case has gone against them, the treaty has been signed by snch majority, and everything seems satis factory o the department. The tendency of the times is in favor of the speedy open ing ot all the Indian reservations, and handful of Nez Perce chiefs at Washington will have but little effect on changing the nxea policy ot the government. Hood River Glacier: Governor Pennoyer ind State Treasurer Metschan are ag-iin traveling over Eastern Oregon, hanting for location for the branch insane asylum. The Dalles has, in our opinion, many points in its tavor. and with a sauare deal, we believe, will be selected. As a town it has had hard luck for the past few years, and while its citizens are wide awake, the city seems to have lost all energy. If it could up up on this insane asylum and capture it, we believe it would infuse new life into tne place and give it courage to tackle something else. We hope sincerely that the governor and treasurer will locate the asylum on Chenoweth creek, and hope so because we believe it to be the best site, everything considered, in tbe state. From ilnndav's Daily. The 1st of May. County court is in session. Tbe street sprinkler has done a rood work to-day in keeping the dust down. Mr. T. H. Johnston, of Dufnr, is regis tered at the Umatilla Hooss to-day. Miss C'assie Wilev. in atendanoj at the Normal school at Monmouth, is visiting her nspcinta in t hta " parents in this city. Baseball is beginning to receive attention Uastero Oregon, and soon the diamoi.d held will be the chief attraction for our bays. Miss Carrie Divenpart. who has been isiting relatives in Portland for several weeks, returned on the 1 o'clock train yes terday. Messrs. Stojcman ft Fiege received last Friday a very complete stock of boots and shoe.-, and are cow prepaied to furnish our people with footwear of as good quality as can be procured anywhere. Mr. M. T. Nolan, at tbe postoffice book tore, has on sale Harper's, Scribner's and the Century for May. These are very ex cellent numbers, and contain mauy articles on subjects of the utmost importance. . Tbe dancing party at Fraternity hall Sat urday evening was very largely attended, and the music was excellent. Eacn numbar was thoroughly enjoyed, and the mazy dance was kept up until a ceasonable hour. A boy named Harmon Harris, stopping at Mr. James More's residence at Nansene, accidentally shot himself through the hand vesterday, and was brought in town to-day. Ha is an orphan boy. and was placed in the county hospital. Dr. Login attended to the injuries. . From the Long Cnek Eagle of tbe 2Ut last, we learn that C. F. Gotf, commie sioner ol the U. S. court and recordtr of that city, bas skipped out leaving his bondsmen to pay various sums of m:iuey tbat nnd been entrusted to Ms care. Gambling was the cause of the downfall. An old Salem lady waa askei how she liked the new pastor. "Not over well," she said. "Why uot?" asked the elder, in surprise. "He's bin hero now goin' ou six weeks, praying each Sunday for better weath'-r. He don't seem to liavo any influ ence with tbe Lord, fur it's bin rain in' harder all the time." A complete tram, weighing in the neighborhood of 200 tons, made tbe un precedented time of 95 miles an hour fur ten consecutive miles over tbe New lork Central recently. Until lately eighty or perhaps eighty- three miles an hour bad been tbe fastest time made by any rail road. Mike Fitzgerald and Martin Owenby carte across the mountains irom Mitcnen Wednesday. They found fom thiee to five feet of snow on the mountain. Mr. Fitz gerald' said he and Mr. Stephenson had been quite successful witb their sneep tnis spring, having raised almost iuu per cent, ot lambs, says the Ochoco Review. it fish wheel is now in operation in the Umatilla river a mile above the town of Umati'la. . It is tbe first one ever tried'out pf the Colum1 io, and iseims to oe doing pretty well. K. U. Hinton, who put tnn wheel in. is also tbe inventor of An irngat- , ing wheel which is now being used success fully at several points along tbe Umatilla rijer. A Portland exchange, usually very accur ate in descriptions of localities, says: "The Haynes slough country back, ot loe Dalles is infested with panthers. A small boy, on his way to school, disappeared sev eral weeks ago, and it Is lelieyed that be was killed and eaten by these- ferocious beasts." This is a mistake, as tbere is no "Hayne's slough" bark of this city, or any "ferocious beasts in this vicinity. The Eighth Annual Convention of the Oregon State, Sunday School Association .will be held in the Friends' church, New- burg, Oregon, by invitation of tbat church. b-sinnine Tuesday. May ibtb, at z F. m , and closing Thursday, May ISch, at 11 A. M. As this is a mass convention, all interested in Sunday school work are invited to be present, .and every Sunday school in the state is urged to send ooe or more represen tatives. Now on this bright, snony May day comes Carl Anton Horn, aud on oath de clares before tbe county clerk his intentien of becoming an American citizen. By so doing he renounced forever his allegiance to tbe emperor of Germany, and thus fader land lost a subject, and one more will be added to tbe large nnmber of those who view the stars aod stripes with a patriot's pride. Democrat'. In room No. 9 at tbe Arlington Hotel there is a very sipk man whose life hangs by a very slender thread. Tbat person is H. W. Cooke, ot Portland, Who slipped and fell last Sunday by the depot, sustaining a strangulated bernia. Tbe unfortunate man baa abandoned all hopes of recovery aod patiently awaits tbe results. Drs. Atwood and Dodson are doine all In their power for Mr. Cooke, and still think there is a hope for his recovery. . East Oreyonian: Ed. Switzler took a trip to Walla Walla the other day on his new safety wheel. He started from this city Tuesday forenoon at 11:30 o'clock, reached Adams at 1:10 P. M , left there at 2, arrived at Athens at 2:30, left at 3, and at 3:30 rolled into Weston. He remained there-all night, left at 8:25 the next morning, rode through Milton at 9:25, and reached Walla Walla at 10:40. The journey, not includ ing stoppages, was made in tive hours aud five minutes, a very fair record, tbe distance being nearly fifty miles. The bicyclist re turned to Pendleton on Wednesday even ing's train. On Thursday Governor McGraw ap pointed Cbas. E. Nye, of Walla Wall, di. rector of tbe penitentiary to succeed Will iam - Kirkman. This is a satisfactory and popular appointment, for Mr. Nye is well known to our citizens as a honest straight forward bufiaess man, who will eonscieot ously perform his duty to tbe state. He bas long been a resident and business man of this city and it would be bard to find one whose appointment would give greater satisfaction. Walla Walla Statesman. Mr. Nye was formerly a resident of The Dalles, Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report and his many friends here will congratulate mm on nis appointment. Colville Republican: Stevens county stockmen have been very fortunate this winter, considering the long season of deep snow, and the nnusual high prices of hay. It is estimated that the total ayerage loss of stock will not exceed D per cent. Many stock men with herds ot thirty to sixty head ot cattle are reported to have wintered without the loss of a single hoof. Tbe re port that the Indians on the reeef ration had lost nearly all their stock is also said to be an immense fabrication. A few bands of cayuses have suffered great loss, but in no instance has the loss been over 25 per cent. Near the mission, there was a band of rir horses that wintered on the open hills with out any attention whatever. Mr. W. S. Elliott, of Umatilla, came down this morning. He says there are 115 mining claims staked ont, and all the river front from Umatilla to Stoke's is taken up. Tbe Portland Amalgamator Company has had its agent, Mr. J. E. Taylor, on the ground for the past few days examining tbe sand. Ibis company claitm that it naa a process by which it -can save all the fine gold, and make from the sand of the Colum bia about $40 a day. Tbere have been sev eral gold nuggets found in tbe vicinity dur ing the past year, one weighing about $50 and another worth $3. These were picked up on the beach by different persons who were engsged in examining the pobblci. In conneetioD with the world's fair, the proprietors ot tiie tj-opr slieeo nin are offering auiongdt other prizes, a $100 Sterl ing silver cup for the best fldeco of ranee wool, and another of the same value for the best pen of 5 range ewes grown and bred repectively by exhibition west ot the Mis sissippi river. The total prizas offered amount to $700. It is hoped that some of our western sheepmen will take advantage of this handsome offer. The world's fair commissioners offer no prizes for western sheep or wool, so that Messrs. C Kp r ft Nephews have filled a pap, and given cur heepmen the chauce to show the world wlnt they can tlx From Tuesday's Daily. Hon. Ilenrv McGinn, of PorlUnd. is in the cilw A bouutltal rain fell last night, anil this morning heavy clouds obscured the heavens. The fire department engine pumped out the cistern at the corner ot Court and Sec ood streets this afternoon. L. M. Lapoiote purchased about 550 cat tle in the neighborhood of Fossil last week. paying $10 a bead all round. Mr. J. E. Binns, a subject of Queen Victoria, was granted papers decreeing bim a lull citizen ot the United States by ine county ciers to-aav. Mr. C. S. Miller, owner of the Monu mental mine in Grant county and tho coal beds in Gilliam county, is iu tho city A carload of beef cattle will leaye the stockyards to-day for Port Townsend. Tbey arc destined tor the mea: market of Mr. ('has. Butler ot that cily. . " Tbe Great Northern s bridge o er the Columbia below wenatchce u abqnt tin- isbed or so near completed thnt trains wi l be able to cross it in a few days. . ( Mr. C. J, Bright, an attorney of Wsco, is in the city. He says that tho fall wheat is not entirely destroyed, and, while a portion of it will be worthless, there will be a large harvest of this grain. A new device tor holding a nozzle wag tested to-tfay by chief Kish on some of tbe corner hydrants, and :t worked to a charm. With one hand the nozzle was held in any position witb tbe full force of wateroc. . Tbe mayor an d council of Btiker City threaten to resign unless the citizeus "punglo up" tbeir taxes. Of $6000 due, only $500 has been paid to the treasurer, and there is no fun in running a bankrupt corporation. ' It has been suggested by an irreligious person in this coinmuuity that resolutions of thanks be extended to Jupiter Pluvius for a bountiful rainfall this spring. Per haps the Willamette valley might second these resolutions. - John Barrett, city editor of the Port land Daily Telegram, has been chosen to deliver the address before the Laurean aud Eutaxian literary societies, at the commencement exercises of the univer sity next month. Mr. Barrett is one of tbe most eloquent speakers in the state. Mr. James Jones, living near Fossil, was playing ball witb one of bis boys last week, and while striking, the bat left bis hands, hit ting the lad in the eye, inflicting a serious wound. At one time it was thought be would lose his eyesight; but medical atten tion restored the same, and the boy will be all right in a few days. - Statesman: Michael Sullivan, an Irish man from Ireland, whose years nnmber 48 and whose occupation is tbat of a ship carpenter, is now in the asylum for treat ment, having been brought from Astoria Subday. Another arrival was a Dane named Christian Neilsen, from Hunting ton, who Is 81 years old. Long Creek Eagle: Dennis King came np from Monument Thursday to look aftar business matters in this city. He informs tbe Eagle that stockmen baye had a rough time of it in that locality this spring. A la ge per cent of the early calves were lost, and sheepmen will not in any instance mark over 75 per cent of lambs. East Oregonian: H. F. Day, who came in after supplies from the Kelsay sheep camp in the John Day country, states that on account of the "backward weather" not over half the lambs throughout tbat section, on an average, were saved. There were some yields of 70 and 80 per cent,, but these were exceptional. Yakima Republic; One of the largest or chards in tbe state is to be planted in the Yakima valley next year, at which time 107,000 trees will be set out. The orchard will cover 1300 acres, and will be planted principally with apples and prnnes.although 100 acres eacli will be set to psara and peaches and 200 acres to grapes. A metropolitan exchange says: ."Port land can boast ot cold, wet and disagreeable wetther, and occasionally a pretty stiff old sephyr, but she has never yet had a water spout or cloudburst." We consider "cold, wet and disagreeable weather" nothing ot which to boast, and regarding "water spouts" or "cloudbursts," Portland enjoys sncb continuous ralo that the supply for either of these is exhausted. Mrs. Eliza Lovell Francis died Sunday afternoon at the residence of ber niece, Mrs. Byron Z. Holmes in Portland, with whom she has made her home ior a number of years. The deceased was nearly 100 years old. She was tbe wife of Major Simeon Francis, who died twenty years ago. He was at one time paymaster in the United States army, and during President Lincoln's term of office he held an important commis sion to tbe Hawaiian islands. A Medford dispatch of April 30th, says: "Wellborn Beeson, an old and respected pioneer of tbis county, died at bis home at Talent yesterday. He leaves a wife and several children. As there were sus picious rumors concerning his death, Coroner Pickel, ot this place, held an in quest to-day. The jury, after due delib eration, came to the conclusion that heart failure waa the cause of bis death. It is supposed that excitement caused by a quarrel with a neighbor brought on the fatal attack." Salem Journal: Last night aa the pris oners were counted in the pen, one man was found missing. A search was made at once, and revealed Otto Krobn con cealed in an old oven, lie is the man who attempted to make his escape some weeks ago in a wagon, and upon being discovered last night started to run. War den Cavanaugh followed him, struck him several blows, and finally fired his pistol at him. The prisoner jumped into the race and then gave himself up. He is an eight-year man from Portland, and Is to- , day in irons for punishment. ' Ellensburgh'ZOCotzer: It is reported that the great monster serpent that lives in Rock lake near tbe mouth of Rock creek, has been seen lately and is supposed to be 100 feet in length and as large around as a bar rel. There is an old tradition tbat a regu lar man eat-r dwells in Rock lake. The In dians live in great dread of it. They are afraid to go on the lake in a canoe or dwell ' in close proximity to it. They tell the story of its great size and craving for human flesh. We have heard them tell of the ex istence of the same many years ago, but it has never been seen by white men nntil re cently. Jim Sheets and a vonng boy living at Milton went one day last week to the cabio of Law Kent on Basket mountain. Here they found a quantity of giant powder. Wishing to have a littlo celebration all bv themselves, Jim poured nut so-na powder on the ground and set the hig can ceir by He touched the small quantity off and be fore he could think of tho danger the large can went off with a terrific explosion, burn ing Sheet's head terribly, and iujuring his , right hand considerably. The small boy 'smelt a mouse and cot out of the wav. but not soon enoiwh to avoid euttiuir slightly burned. When will people learo to be cautious with powdei? The Sheep Outlook. From an article io the Fossil Journal on tbis subject we quote the following: Mr. Baston, a buyer from Nebraska, was in this region last February. We do not think he'bought any in this county, but in that month he bought a band of mutton sheep from each of the following pintles of Mitchell: . Shruoi ft Sons, John Gage and Eugene Looney. He paid them $3 pnr head for 2-year-olds, the sheep to he delivered in May, after shearing. Mr. liis on again ar rived in Fossil Friday evening, ii search . f wethers ononvli to- mike un. wuli tuo e ho purchLsed at Mitch. -II h: FV-hrmry, a drove of 12.000, which he intends unving .i Nebraska in two bands., Ho offered $2 75 here for twos, but no one would aull at that hgure. so he made a sreond trio to the Mitchell seotiou. He i urchn-e.l 7.500 twos " from the Baldwin Sheep ft Land Co , pay ing $2 75, which purchase about tills ont his number. Mr. Boston off. red Z T. Keyes $2 85 for a sulendid bind of 1500. but Mr Keyes decline I the o:fer. Mr. B istou sas he.- have f.ihtu ureal I v since his former visit, an I u . xt all anx ious to take the s'lecp he imrchased in Feb raary, bat he piij part down on each pur chase i ta will have to make the best of it It is estimated that tlier are 80.000 two- year old wethers ready for mark -t between Haystack and -Prineville, aud the owners all want $3. Some of them will hold over it they do not get this price, but many will be forced to sell tor what they can get, ".Sheep is king" still, but not the powerful mouarcb of a year ago. Seal Estate Transfers. April 280 L Slraoshan and wife ro A B Jones; 11 acros in sec 35, tp 3 n, r 10 eas'; 8500. ' April 28 S VV Curran and wife to Hum phrey Peugh; lot B in town of Hood River; $1500- April 28 Stephen M Meeks and wife to Katie Ann Meeks; sw qr of ne qr of tec 18, tp 2 n, r 12 east; $400. April 29 State of Oregon to Troy Shelly; se qr of sw qr, eo 25 and ne qr'of nw qr and hf of sw qr, sea 36, tp 2 u, r 10 east; $320. April 29 -Phillip Koster and wife to E B Dufnr; lots 5 aud 6, block B, Bigolow's addition to Dalles City; $200. , April 29 United States to Stephen J Klindt; n bf of sw qr and a hf of nw qr, sec 26, tp 2 n, r 12 east; homestead. April 29 United states to Alexander Mo- Lcod; n hf of ne qr aod n hf of nw qr, see 15, tp 3 s, r 13 east; cash entry. May I Henry (.: l;oe and wife to A a Blowers; lots 1, 2 and 3, sec B, town of Waucoma; $900. May 1 Nancy J Wheeler to Sarah Cal kins; block 4 of towo of Frank ton; $1. May 1 United states to O r Aoget; se qr of ne qr; ne qr of se qr, sec 2, tp 1 s, r 13 east; cash entry. May 1 1 L Koberta and wife to Mary A Dean; lot 3, block 11, Thompson's addition to The Dalles; $300. An Outlet Desired. Gooseberry, Morow Co., April 27, '93. Editor TiHas-Moom-aniaia: We are looking around for an, outlet, and we think that The Dalles is tbe natural one. Does your city want us. and the John Day, Canyon City, Condon, Olex, Flett's Shut ter Flat, Moore's Spring, Gooseberry, Eight Mile, Hardman, Parker's Mill, Monument and Long Creek trade? There is a natural railroad route up Rock creek, aod this will tap the best farming country in Eastern Or egon. Tbis year there will be raised 49,000 bushels of wheat that will have - to be. shipped, hauled, or got to market some way, and forty miles are too tar to haul grain in wagons. Please notify The Dalles Trans portation company, and tell them to get in if they want ns and let us know. Write to the following psrties fur any information: Mr. Randall, Olex; G. W. Fields, Shelby; Mr. Snell, Shelby; H. Moore, Moore Springs; J, R. Eteb, N. R. MoCny and August Charleston, Gooseberry j C E Jones and Ed. Rood, Eight Mile; Ed. Cox, John Rays and Ben. Parker, Hardman. There will be a railroad meeting at Gooseberry on May 6th, for the purpose of building or getting the railroad company to build a railroad to and from this place. ' Committeeman. Harder in the Second Degree Albany Herald: The argument in the W aisom murder ease was concluded at 11:30 yesterday morning, and after an able and carefully worded charge to the jury, the case was given to the twelve jurymen to decide at 11:45. After deliberating just 6 hours the jury brought in their verdiot at 5:45. The prisoner was brought into court aod the verdict was read. When the words "guilty of murder in the second degree" were read, the prisoner tamed visibly paler, but showed no other signs of emo tion. Jndge Burnett fixed Wednesday at 9 A. m . as tbe time for sentence. The pen alty for tbe crime of murder in tbe second degree is imprisonment tor lite, i he coun sel for the defence will probably file a mo tion for a new trial. On tbe first ballot on the question of murder in the first degree 2 voted yea and 10 voted no. On the next ballot 7 voted for murder io the second de gree, ' tor brst degree and 3 Jor man slaughter. Tbe jury united on a verdict on tbe 10th ballot. Boiling Onoe More. This is a wonderful country and a won derful age in which we live, and above all it seems that wonders will never cease, says tbe Grant county News. List week we mentioned the fact of tbe warm springs hav ing frozen over. Bat Mr. Grotb is not looking so downhearted over the ooenrrenoe any more. Mr. O. P. Cresap informs tbe News that parties just from tbe springs have told bim that the big spring tbat was frozen over, is now hot and 'boiling hotter than ever. Early Friday morning the peo ple at the ranch left a distinot trembling of the earth, and a subterranean rambling. A few moments after one of tbe men who was oat at the barn saw a jet of water and vapor shoot from the spring to a height of 50 feet, and since that time the hot spring has flowed with its old-time vigor. Per. haps it became clogged by the walls caving in, and tbe accumulated gas in the interior of the earth just blew tbe obstructions out. When Baby was sick, we gave bar Castnta, When she was a Child, she cried tat Castorla, When aha became Kiss, ah clung to Cat tori, rwabahadChildrsitaha(Ts(nsaCtoria