THE WEEKLY HEPPNER GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 19, 1891
3
BACK FROM BRAZIL.!" f
Tough Tales Told
Emigrant.
by an
NO PLACE FOR ENGLISHMEN-
Quartered Willi Negroes Agtin 1'ng
Flesh Warms-Killed by an Anacon
la Dead Hollies Thrown to Wild
leasts Human lioues 1'lcked by
Vultures.
Hunposed to Have Been Hidden
Bobbers or Murderers.
By
Wilkebbarre, Nov. 13 Thomae
Joseph and William Jones, little boys,
found on Wednesday about $800 in gold
and silver hidden in a hole on the bor
der of a wood near Minopillis. They
were scraping away some dirt to build a
little fort when they came on the money.
Their discovery givea rise to two ques
tions, one involvine the guilt or inno
cence of a man now in prison and the
FONSFXA, THE DICTATOR.
The Government of Brazil Seeml to Be
ill a Safe Condition.
Paris, Nov. 13 An official telegram
was received in this city today from Kio
Janeiro regarding .the Brazilian diplo
matic service and the condition of the
finances of the country. The dispatch
states that all legations hitherto estab
lished in the various European and
other countries be maintained. Relative
to the financial situation in Brazil, at
least so far as tne government is con
are extremely satisfactory to the authori
ties.
London, Nov. 13 Several of the emi
grants from Brazil who were recently
landed at Southampton, have returned
to their homes in Balford, Leeds and
other places. They were entirely desti
tute and the Southampton authorities
who claim that they have been wrong
fully burdened with the relief of hun
dreds of emigrants coining back to
England in a similar condition, insisted
at first in sending them to the work
house, but money was at length con
tributed to take them to their respective
homes.
One of the emigrants, a weaver mmed
Hutching, who loat his work owing to
the McKinley bill, tells a story of his ad
ventures in Brazil. Ilutchins went to
Brazil without his family, whom he in
tended to send for after settling down.
He was taken with a man named Wilson
to the province of Goyas, where he was
employed bv a planter on the Maranhae
river. " Instead of being given a farm
he was made to work and live with the
negro hands, who are liberated slaves.
The heat was terrible to the two Eng
lishmen and the association with the
negroes even worse. All sorts of horri
ble insects infested their quarters, one
in particular gouging under the skin
and establishing itself in the flesh, caus
ing great agonv. Wild beasts and serpent.-
abounded, for they were on the
confines of the unexplored forests.
HntehinR saw a negro Beized while at
work near the river by an immense ana
conda which crushed the life out of its
victim and then retreated out of sight in
the foliage. The negro's groans when
seized by the great snake were fearful.
Smaller snakes were so common as not
to attract attention. The negroes were
but little above burbirians, and went
almost without clothing when at work.
The head overseer, a hull-breed, lashed
them at will, some times until they fell
fainting from loss o! blood. If a negro
died the body was thrown into the for
est to be devoured as the cheapest w ay
of burial.
The Englishmen were not lushed and
worked about as they pleased, being
sick most of the time. They were also
promised wages and farms in an in
definite future. Ilutchins and his com
panion made their escape and tried to
follow the line of the river, hoping to
meet one of the boats that sometimes
passed. The first night they tried to
sleep in a tree but were kept awake by
the roars ot a jaguar. In the morning
as they were beginning to descend one
fell and broke one of his legs.
Ilutchins remt ined by him until he
died, a few hours later, death being
.oiioorl hv nnnnrent weakness and agony
of mind. Ilutchins gathered leaves to
cover the botlv, which rapidly deeom
nnsfitl. but he soon saw a large vulture
hovering and descend on the corpse
Then other vultures came and were so
rapacious that Ilutchins saw that it
would be dangerous to interfere. They
soon devoured the body before his eyes,
iha hnniJfl hniniT nicked clcail.
Alter the vultures had gone Ilutchins
covered the bones as well as possiuie,
and found his way to the plantation. He
claimed that he and Wilson unci wan
rlprAil off ftcc.il lontnllv. and as he per
sistently failed to work he was released
and sent back by river to Para, whence
he was returned to England.
RUSSELL PROPOSED.
The Governor of Missaclitue t Urged
as a Presidential Caii.l ill ito.
other forming an interesting point about cerned the dispatch says all conditions
a celebrated murder five montus ago.
Henry Myers, a driver for Kichards &
Co., came into town and told a startling
story of havi ng been held up by high way
men near Minopillis and relieved of a
large sum of money belonging to his
employers. His story was not believed
and he was arrested, tried for larceny,
conviete I and sentenced to three years,
which he is now serving. He now says
that the money found by the boys is the
sum stolen from him and hidden by the
highwaymen. Why they should bury
it is not explained, but his attorneys are
investigating and hope to prove that
Myers is innocent.
The other story is that the money is
Dart of the boodle of the McClure mur
der. It was found within a mile of the
scene of the crime. Captain Linden,
who was engaged on the McClure case,
discovered that not all of the $1200
stolen had been taken to Italy by Bevi
venio and Vellata, and "Eed-noBed"
Mike, just before he was hanged, said
there was some of the money still hid
den. The little boys have advertised in
legal form, and should no owner be
found they will keep the money.
KILLED ATJTHESAME SPOT.
A Man Murdered Where His Slater was
Also Killed Few Vears Ago.
The Kio Grande Wraterii K:illroail Will
Build to S m Fra..c:c .
Denver. Colo.. Nov. 12 General
Manasrer Dodge, of the Kio Grande
Western railroad, has practically ad-
admitted that the Kio lirande western
has under consideration plans to extend
its line to the Pacific coast. When ques
tioned with reference to the report to
that effect General Dodge said:
"I told general Manager Towne of the
Southern Pacific, some time.igo that we
intended to build to San traucisco.
"Has the company surveyed a route
to San Francisco?"
"Yes, the route is surveyed to the
Sierra mountains. The distance to San
Francisco will be about the same as the
Southern Bacific. 832 miles."
Where will the Western cross the
Sierras?"
'That I cannot tell you. We have
three or four places in mind where we
can get across the rano at an easy
grade. There will be some heavy work
on the grade along the entire line. The
Southern passes through tne rlutnuomt
valley a distance of about A'-H) miles,
where it was the cheapest railroad work
that I know of just like buildiug down
the Platte."
'Will the Western build through
Humboldt valley ?"
No; there is not business enough
there. We want to get into new tern,
tory."
It is reported the ban l rancisco peo.
ule are offering the Western extra in
ducements to build to the coast. Is the
report true?" Instead of answering the
question Manager Dodge changed the
conversation.
.1 I'lot to Overihow the Government
IMscovoreri.
Paris, Nov. 12 Eclaire of this city
published a dispatch from Athens which
contains lnlonnation or startling nn
portance. In substance the correspond'
ent of Eclaire states that a conspiracy
has been discovered in Athens with
ramifications in others portions of the
kingdom having for its oliioct the over
throw of the present ruling dynasty of
Greece. Among the prominent men
said to be desirous of overthrowing the
government of King George is Tricoups,
a well known Greek statesman, who at
one time held the position of. prime
minister of the kingdom.
DEOnoHO DA FONSISCA-
London, Nov. 13 A Santiago corres-
rjondent of tho Times savs: Further
advices have been received from Rio
Grande du Sul to the elfect that the gar
son at San Gabriel and Page have also
revolted against the dictatorship of ria
Fonseca. A later telegram says in Kio
Grande du Sul the opposition to da lon
seca is triumphing almost wholly
throughout the province without serious
fighting.
London. Jov. 13 ine Daily telegraph
this morning publishes a Kio Janeiro
telegram, which is regarded as. trust
worthy, saving that the governor and
provincial assembly oppose the coup ae
etat of President da ionseca.
Later The dispatch trom Kio Janeiro
in this morning s telegraph stating the
covernor and provincial assembly oppose
the coup de etat ol President ua i or.seca
referred to the governor and provincial
assembly of the province of Grao Para.
As the PreuidPiit has the army arm
navv at his back, he is expected 10 win
in the struggle to become Dictator. Da
Fonseca is a military man, capable and
ambitious. He led the forces which
overturned tho government of Doni
Pedro and is reported to be in excellent
physical condition after an illness and
ready for any emergencies.
Deodoro da Fonseca is the son of a
wealthy Portuguese gentleman who re
moved from Portugal many yeaas ago
and settled on a large estate in Brazil,
Ha and his two brothers received a mil
itary education and at the end of the
war with Paraguay, which was in the
year of 1870, Deodoro had earned rank
and distinction bv his military skill
and valor. From that time until Dec
ember, 1889, he served in the army with
incrpnsinf' rank and lnliuence.
At the last date mentioned General
da Fonseca succeeded as leader in the
revolution which made Brazil a repub
lic. In 1883 ho founded the Mil tary
Club in Rio de Janerio from which was
developed the movement that overturn
ed the Empire. The Emperor Doin
Pedro was warned of the danger he ran
in permitting the continuances of the
club, but he refused to interfere with it.
President da Fonseca is about 57 years
old. .
SHORT SKlRTf AT THE HUB.
Bradford, Pa., Nov. 13 Andrew
Reilly's dead body was found this morn
ing near the narrow gauge track which
winds around Mount Raub. It was a
desolate spot ten miles from the city.
He had been hacked on the right side
and on the left side there was a deep
gash. The body had been divested of
coat, vest and hat. The victim was a
well to do contractor and it is thought
that he may have been killed for his
money. His sister, Mary Keniy, was
murdered by her lover in 1878 at the
same spot, and her slayer, Andrew
Tracey, was hanged for the crime.
Was Very Kespeetable, But Is Charged
With Smuggling Opium
New York. Nov. 10 Charles Wilbur,
chief of special treasury agents, of this
city, said today in relation to the arrest
of Thomas Chace charged with opium
smuggling:
"The scheme oi smuggling opium inio
this city has been carried on for some
time, but it was difficult to obtain evi
dence to convict persons engaged in the
traffic. Some of those in the scheme
are persons of prominence in social and
Dusiness circles. ine smuggling uusi
ne8s has been assuming big proportions
and I have had my agents at word se
curing evidence.
"The specific complaint upon which
Chaco was arrested yesterday was for
smuggling 160 half pound cans of opium.
These were offered for sale at $12 each,
and the duty on the same would be just
$12. Chace is considered ot nign re
spectability in Providence, hia home.
There are a number of others implicated
in the scheme, but I cannot at present
disclose their names."
ALL ON BOARD LOST.
Mexican Steamer Sunk
In Collision.
WITH A SPANISH SIT: A MS HI P.
Much Speculation in Slilpplua; Circles as
to the Name of the III-fated Craft
The List Narrowed llowii to Three
Coasters.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 13 The Globe
this morninu ill a triple leaded editorial
advocates the nomination of Governor
William E. Russell for President. It
gives to him the credit of placing Massa
chusetts in the UOUOtlUl column Ul omra
and claims that ii nominated for presi
dtmthe would carry the Stale with i s 15
electoral votes for the Democratic party.
The Globe says, that if the New York
state Democracy present the name oi
any citizen as their united choice, "that
name will and ought to be enthusiastic
ally adopted bv the united Democracy
of the Nation. There can be no ques
tion that the standard bearer of the
Domocracy must be a New York states
man if the Democrats of the all impor
tant pivotal State are agreed upon his
name. Should there not be such unani
mity," concludes the Globe, "Governor
Russell is the most available candidate."
t'rii dlander & Soininerfieid Are Bank
rupt All Kisbt.
Rerun, Nov. 12 The banking house
of Friedlander A Sommerfield, which
suspended payments November 7th,
owing to the sensational collapse of the
firm of Hirschleld & Wolff, was today
officially declared bankrupt.
This step taken at the request of the
Bain and Cubehat Company of this city,
the chief creditors of Friendlandor and
Sonimeriold. The Sotnmerfelds, father
and son, it will bo recalled, attempted
suicide Saturday last and eventually
died from their self inflicted wounds.
The chief clerks of both the collapsed
firms of Friedlander & Sommerield and
Hirschfe'd & Wolff have been arrested.
Some idea of the financial agitation on
Monday last in consequence of the
recent failures may he judged
from the fact that the Reichsbank
alone discounted bills to the amount of
6,000,000 markB. Finally the crowd of
persons who were desirous of depositing
money and valuables was eo great that
the bank was obliged to set apart sep
arate rooms lor their accomniodatien.
A CASE OF BLACKMAIL
AO Aged Judge Acquitted of a Chtrgn
of Itelrtyal-
Cou'mbcs, Ohio. Nov. 13 The jury in
the case of Minnie Straaser against
Judge J. Anderson for $20,000 damages
for betrayal returned a verdict for the
defendant last evening. Judge Ander
son is about 70 vears old and a reiired
banker. Under President Buchanan he
was United States consul to Frankfort,
Germany. He has held various Demo
cratic offices.
Mrs. Strasser was the daughter of
Herman Mueller, a pension attorney,
and acted as his typewriter. Judge
Anderson had an office in the same
building. He had urged her to marry a
young man named Strasser who was
paying her attentions. Afler the mar
riage she says she confessed to her hus
band and he compelled her to sue the
judge. Judge Anderson defend"! him
self on the ground that the suit was
brought to blackmail.
Ooll ir..piliirf.
BveNos Avf.es, Nov. 13 Gold closed
today at 263 per cent, premium.
Canneries Not Yet Sold.
San Francisco, Nov. 13 The rumor
that an English syndicate was about to
purchase all the canneries of this city
and vicinity is denied. An informal
meeting of the leading cannery men was
held on Wednesday and the matter of a
sale was considered. "They are not
English capitalists who are figuring,"
said Manager Jacobs, of the Lusk Can
ning Company, "and I doubt if there
will be a sale." Mr. dimming, of an
other packing company, also stated sub
stantially the same thing. Managers of
the San Jose Packing Company,
Wheaton & Luhr's and others say they
have not heard of the matter.
Confesses Kmbeezlement.
Berlin, Nov. 13 Report is current on
the bourse here that the head of a bank
ing and exchange firm located at Char
lottenborg, a suburb of Berlin, has sur
rendered himself to the police, confessing
that he has misappropriated securities
deposited with him by various customers.
"Boston Herald.
'There is no use waiting for the first
ramv Saturday in uctooer, sain uirs.
M. K. S. Inirersoll. the earliest apostle
of mudless gowns for womankind, and
she went out in her famous short dress
in Boston yesterday, and "far and few"
were the people who Dotnereu ineir
heads to look after her as she went
quietly through the muddy streets.
A low small ooys were exerciseu in
mind over the shortness of her kilt and
the fineness of the leather wrinkles of
her romantic opera toed topboots.
There are the hypercritical who will say
this rainy-day dress is a trifle too short,
the trifle in this ca-e meaning about an
inch. To take an inch of freedom when
given an ell is not much, however, and
the wearer of this most comfortable of
gowns says that she couldn't accomplish
her object of an entire lift above the
mud of the streets with another inch on
the length of her skirt.
It is 36 inches long, and its wearer
could Bweep the street only by wearing
a longer that 41 inch skirt. the ma
terial is repellant water-proof, light of
weight, and soft, dark green of color ; in
this case trimmed with tan braid, worn
with Turkish trousers, top boots and a
cloak and hat to match the gown. The
top boots are a concession, since they do
wrinkle over the ankles iu a way
that neat gaiters would not, and that
pleases the conservatives, especially here
in Boston, where rubber boots, when
slush is deep, are well known to the feet
of those who go about in them on deed
of philanthropy bent.
The fashion papers of today show
just such boots, useful and pretty riding
and mountain costumes, and there is
little doubt that fashion follows, though
afar off, where thought leads. So, when
the Boston girl of the twentieth century
considers her rainy day short dress as a
necessary part of her wardrobe, these
pioneer days will not be wholly forgot
ten, and people will say, with reminis
cent smiles, "Yes, we used to think
those dresses were very odd 'way back
in the early nineties."
The Silver Question and Many Other
Subjects Discussed.
New Orleans, Nov. 12 The Ameri
can Bankers Association resumeu its
session today and the silver question
had the right of way from the start.
V. P. St. John, of New York, made the
following proposition: "Cease buying
silver bullion and restore the United
States coinage system founded with the
mint in 1701 and only abrogated in 1873,
that is, reopen the mints to equally un
restricted coinage for gold and silver aa
the best method to allow owners ot
gold and silver to receive legal tender
notes at coin value instead oi coin at
their options not to be redeemed in
either coin at the treasurer's option, but
the secretary to redeem in bullion at
not less than the coin value thereof on
request of note holders; moderate coin
age to be Drescribed : ail that remained
to be coined or not at the secretary's dis
cretion. All gold and silver bullion and
coin resulting to be held as dollar for
dollar, metallic reserve for notes out
standing, all treasury notes of the act of
18510 and gold and silver."
St. John dismisses the alleged im
pending avalanche of European silver
with statistics oi the tinanciai condition
of all European nations in detail, show
ing they need their present money in
every case. His proposition contem
plated the refusal of gold for legal tender
notes and their redemption in silver
only, if the secretary of the treasury sub-
pocts a flood of foreign silver for our
gold.
The leading paper today in tne con
vention of the Amarican Bankers' Asso
ciation waa - on ;'Wall Street," by
George Rutledge Gibson, of New York.
It showed that Wall street, instead
of being the centre of unpro
ductive business, as was generally
asserted, was really the place where
great productive enterprises were begun.
Other papers were "Canadian Bank
Currency," by William C. Cornwell, of
Buffalo, N. Y., and "Statesmanship in
Finance," by P. W. Peoples, of Jackson,
Miss. The subject, under discussion
during the day was, "Is it Practicable to
Have a National Rate of Interest?"
New York. Nov. 13 A cablegram was
received here late yesterday that the
steamer Cindad Condal, of the Spanish
transatlantic line, had come into col
lision with a Mexican coasting steamer.
The coaster Bank with all on board and
the Cindad Condal put into Progress for
repairs. The agents of the steamer in
this city said they knew nothing of the
collision until told about it by a reporter.
They were very much surprised to hear
of the disaster.
Consul General of Spain Topete has
received a cablegram from Havana in
which the above facts were corroborated
Ramon V. Williams, the Mexican vice
consul, Baid such an accident had hap
pened. After consulting several lists
and books he concluded that the coaster
reported sunk was one of these three
vessels the Tobasco, Phoenix or the
Concepcion.
The report oi tne accident spread in
Spanish-American business circles, and
many persons who have friends or rela
tives on board the vessels were busy
telearanhine for information. The gen
eral belief is that the night was foggy.
The Cindad Condal is ot English build
and carries a crew of 70 men.
DIED IN AN ASYLUM.
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FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP.
Ohar.es
ager,
rianohette, Theatrloal llian
llecomes Insane ami Dies.
Nkw York, Nov. 13 Charles I'lan
chette, well known in the theatrical
world, died at 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing in Bloomingdale asylum, llo was
the advance agent of Charles Froh
man's "All the Comforts of a Home"
company, and when in Washington
about three weeks ago was eo alllicted
that it was deemed advisahle to send
him to this city, lie was taken to liolle
vue hospital and later committed to
Bloomingdale asylum, lie waa 05 years
old, married and a native of Detroit,
where he has managed several theatres.
He successfully toured Dr. Carver and
his wild west show in Europe three
years ago and was considered one of the
most capable men in his particular line.
An Extract obtained from
the Yellow Pine Tree.
WHICH IS THE
CHEAPEST DIP?
v
XTt!a .1,1 fn11nu-lnn Oftlial FeSUltS t
Cost of FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP for 10,000 sho.p, two dippings.
Lime and Sulphur for two dipping") avriTn
niffferenoe In lirst cost.
rang, sheep dipped In FERNOLI N U SHEEP DIP Pa l0!i.,G
10,000
45
10,000 dipped In Lime and Sulphur prouucea o,ui .....
per lu., .
Difference,
Twl,itlnir difference lu first cost of Dip,
ACTUAL SAVING BY USE OF FERNOLINK SHEEP DIP,
1,0S1.9
TS.00
1,018.80
The action of FERNOLINE
Mr. K. M. jonnson, ione kock, wmiuw - . moreover verv coave-
Sll DliP DIP 0.1 the wool and tlie sheep themselves is benohusl, and It is moreover very uur
nient tu use." . . uwnvrtMVffTliPdnMnDtonlT
Mr. J. K. llolcman, Momell, uvsme .,o., io, - -- . commend t for
kill the' sc'nb' but softens ami promotes the growth
:w wor
If you:
screw woi 111s. n, , mPi,. ,
,r dealer does not keep FERNOLINK m. r "- -
FERNOLIHE CHEMICAL CO.
18 Broadway, New York.
A COPY OF
"How to make MON
with SHEEP
Will be mailed free to any address
upon application
I.UKFIN Mc KAKLAND. lleppner Local Agents.
Killed by a Fall of Uock.
Sau Francisco, Nov. 12 John Pynas,
a laborer, was killed, and John Master
son mangled and fatally injured today
by a fall of several tons of rock caused
by a blast.
Taken Away I rora Officers and Hanjrr-d.
Faducaii, Ky., Nov. 12 George
Mitchell, a negro who has outraged the
daughter of William Maylield, was
strung up by a mob who took him away
from ollicers in the magistrate's office.
Turf Congress Adjourns.
Chicago, Nov. 12 The turf Congress
finished its business this morning and
adjourned to meet in St. Louis the sec
ond Wednesday in November, 1892.
Kolo Wells, oi St. Louis, waa elected
president for the ensuing year.
Woman's Press Club.
Boston, Nov. 12 The first annual
convention of the national federation of
the Woman's Press Clubs is in session
here. The principal business was the
adoption of a constitution and the elec
tion of officers. Mrs. Bailie Joy Wlute,
ot Boston, was chosen president; Mrs.
Martha D. Lincoln, ot Washington, vice
president; Mrs. Ed. C. Edhorn, of Kan
Francisco, recording secretary; Mrs.
Fanny H. Kastall, of Chicago, treasurer;
Mrs. Belva Lockwood, of Washington,
auditor.
ARRANGING A RACE
The NU'ttm Vacht Vain'ioie to Have
Try Willi the N'orwooil.
Nkw Yohk, Nov. 13 W. R. Hearst,
. nf lk I li. Ii .IT r..
jUWllCl Ul lll iii;iii,-iiuii utumu joiii
I ttlllUUHC, vmiia lu iviiuw wiijr a imc
cannot be arranged with Norman L.
Monroe, owner of the steam launch Nor-
1 he hotel waiter can always point out I wood. Last night Mr. lleilbron, engi
l'CNGENT TITBHS.
A writ of attachment The love letter.
-Washington S-tar.
Gi m Olt Frei.cn Ccia.t.
Pakis, Nov. 13 The recent gale has
caused an immense amount of damage
in all parts of France and a number of
persons have been killed. Several ves
sels were wrecked at Fecamp on the En
glish Channel, but only one man was
drowned. Several smacks of Chero
bourg with their crews, numbering 10
men, are missing.
Severe Slorm in Belgium.
Bbissels, Nov. 13 The storm fell
with unusual severity throughout Bel
gium. At Antwerp shipping in the
bcbeldt suffered severely, and much
damage was done at Ghent and other
place.
the tip-pical guest. Boston Gazette.
The bill poster knows his place and
there he sticks. Providence Telegram.
The leader of the rioters in Montvideo
was named Dr. Pantaloon. No wonder
it was such an knees job to bag him.
Chicago Mail.
Some of the Gco'giaeditors are urging
the citizens to establish paper mills,
They want to work off their stock of
manuscript poetry. Atlanta Constitu
tion.
A Launch Crrw Drowni d.
Madrid, Nov. 12 In a hurricane yes
terday a steam launch belonging to a
warship at anchor off Villa Sarcia cap
sized and 10 ptmons were drowned.
Chilian Calilnet Resign.
London, Nov. 12 A dispatch from
Santiago de Chili says cabinet members
appointed by the Junta have tendered
their resignations. This action is due
to the fact .that Liberal deputies failed
to elect the counsellors of the State in
accordance with the agreement they
had previously entered upon with the
ministers.
A mixed cabinet has been formed to
carry out a non-political program.
everal Ships Keiidy to Leare the Navy
Yard for South America
New Yokk, Nov. 11 The construction
department at the navy yard haB noti
fied Commander Erben that the Atlanta,
Bennington and Concord will be ready
for sea by Saturday. The Atlanta is in
the dry dock and workmen were flitting
about her under the electric lights last
night hurrying to prepare her for sea.
The Concord is coaling and her new
steering quadrant is in position. The
steam launch wnich the Bennington has
been waiting for arrived yesterday from
Portsmouth. On all these vessels short
term men are being taken off and long
term men being put in their places.
The Newark, it is expected, will ar
rive at the yards on Saturday when some
changes will be made in her electric
light plant. It was said at the yards
hint evening that she would be Admiral
Benham'e flagship and in company with
the Atlanta, Concord and Bennington
was expected to sail for Brazil early in
the week. No orders to this effect are
known to have been received, but seve
ral officers seen last enening said that
that waa the probable destination of the
ships.
Powder Explosion
A CallToru a Party Leaves to Cnpture
"Go. sebllls" and .lluil Diggers."
San Francisco, Nov. 13 A whaling
partv of 15 under tho leadership oi
Captain Bill Thomas left yesterday for
the new whaling station lately built on
the coast at a point between Santa Bar
bara and Point Conception where kelp
is found in great abuuUance. ine sta
tion is equipped with two large whale
boats, and a cooperage outfit. The va
riety of whales that it is expected to
secure is the California gray which is
also known by the name of "Goosebill"
and "Mud Digger."
These whales are only good for oil
and run from 20 to 80 barrels apiece,
with 30 barrels as a general average.
Captain Thomas is an old-time Arctic
whaler, and some years ago was in
terested with Captain Smith in making
a survey for a proposed cable between
Alaska and Minena.
The Dolicv of the receiver of the
wrecked West Coast F'ire and Marino In
surance Company, as outlined by him,
is as follows: Tho policy holders will
be requested to send in their policies,
and the amount of unearned premiums
due will be credited them and will stand
on an equal footing with the remainder
ol the debts against the company.
It is also proposed to ask the stock
holders to aid in getting in the unpaid
stock subscriptions. There are many of
the stockholders who have paid up about
40 per cent, of the amount of their sub
scriptions and others who have paid
nothing.
Receiver Eice will make his report
Saturday morning, and alter it has thus
been ascertained how much the assets
are and how much is needed to make
them balance the liabilities, an rder of
the court will be aBked commanding
stockholders to pay in a certain percent,
of their subscriptions.
According to the law euDscnoers are
liable for the stock subscriptions secured
inadeouatelv or fraudulently, as lor in
stance, in the case of Howell, where
$40,000 was secured by less than $500
worth of property. The mortgage will
be foreclosed and the property taken for
what it is worth, and Mr. llowoll will be
responsible for the remainder. If no
fraud were shown, and if tho property
had at the time the mortgage was placed
on it, been valuable, but had aitorward
depreciated, the property only could be
taken and the mortgagor would not be
responsible.
It is desired to wind up the affairs of
the company as inexpensively as possible.
eua
nrnnn rnNKTIPATION. INDIGESTION,
FWPLES, i rtl I SKIN AFFECTIONS, .nVDISEASES IBISINefrom
- . a i 4 T. T T DL'OIi' I trK
with FacnmiU fiifnomre oj aoim xnnau. v
uniunTna m, on. iniim. 8am FrANOISOO.
ROIiR BY AHi PRUOOIWTW AMP WBOCF.nw.
S. V. KLORENOr?
A NEW TYPEWRITER
Fill. INTERNATIONAL.
STOCKRAISER
HKPl'NKK, ORB.
Cattle branded and ear -marked as
shown above;horBos If on right shoulder
Our cattle ranie in Morrow and Uma
tilla cumulus. I will pay UUO.OUreward
lor the arrest and conviction of any per
son Hteallug my slock.
neer of the Vamoose, received from Mr.
Hearst, who is in San Francisco, the fol
lowing telegram : .
"pee if you cannot have a race ar
ranged positively and for a definite date
and as soon as possible. If everybody
is ready why can't the race come off.
Be sure, however, that in the race no
boat is permitted to carry steam in ex
cess of tho limit allowed it by law."
It may lie said that both boats are
ready to race and all depends upon Mr.
Monroe and the conditions. Mr. Monroe
wants to race in smooth water and there
does not seem to be any doubt that he
can be accommodated and there is every Tkrre Haute, Ind., Nov. 12 At Mil-
reason to believe that if the authorized ler's station yesterday 20 tons of powder
representatives of each owner will meet exploded, doing damage amounting to
a race can be speedily arranged. )7t,000. The powder plant wu wrecked.
Kraslllan Trouhle Ilenlnd.
Washington, L. C, Nov. 12 Setior
Mendonca, the Brazilian minister, has
received a cablegram from his home gov
ernment to continue to deny alarming
news spread through F.urope in regard
to the restoration of the monarchy and
the disturbance of public order in
Urnil. Ilio Janeiro is declared to be
perfectly quiet. No trouble ii alleged to
exist in any i the States except kio
Grande lie Kul, where tlie government
has taken measures to put down the
conflict arising from a struggle for su
premacy between two parties. The
government will shortly fix the days for
congressional elections according to the
electoral law. Restoration of the mon-
archy'is opposed almost universally us a
matter definitely settled.
San Diego Hank Palls.
San Dikoo, Cal., Nov. 12 The Cali
fornia National bank did not open its
doors for business this morning. A
card was displayed reading as follows :
"Owing to continued shrinkage in de
posits and our inability to realize on
notes and accounts the bank
is temporarily closed. The bank
commissioner has been sent
for and will take charge on his arrival.
In the meantime no business can be
transacted. It is believed beyond ques
tion that depositors will be paid in full."
The bank has advertised a paid up capi
tal of $500,000 and a surplus capital oi
$100,000. J. W. Collins is president, I).
T. Liare, vice president, and S. G.
Uanenmale, second vice president.
Failure of a Loudon Jobber.
New York, Nov. 15 A dispatch from
London savs that Thomas Miller has
failed. He is a jobber on the London
lock exchange.
MR& GRAHAM S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream
Ie not a cosmutfc lu the hoiho la which tht
tormis popularly unul, but pormauciitly bcauu-tk-H.
ii uftrat' it a noli, Hiiiuuiti, ulear, velvety
skm.aud by Uully line gradually mafcua the
fjomjltiXnm novum. Bliailea wlittur, It in a eon
slant proLijctiuu from tho eH'ocU of sun ami
wmii, and tr'Vi-uu riiiuburu and fruckluB, and
htackliiwU will nortir come whiki you use It.
it cieaiiKOS thi! face far buttwr than uoup and
water, aoiinnhoa and bullda uji the nkiii uswuub
and ttma pntvent tlie formation ol wriuklea.
it tfivoM thy freJins,cleameri.i and HinoolhnesB
ol skin that yuu had when a little girl, fcfery
lady. youiiKor uld, ouKht to uao It. ft-i It Kiveit u
more youthful ap;anuicu l any lady.aad that
permanently, it conlalnH no aeid, po wdor or
alkali, and Is as harnuu.iM as dew, and as nour
ishing to the hkiu an dew in to the llow.-r. Frice
ttl. oo at at I druKistM and hair dressers, or tit
Mrs, Uervaisu tjraliaiii's OMlal)iislnnut, Kti font
streiit, Ban Kranoiseo, whoro she treats lading
for all blem.shes of the faee or Jlguro. Ludius
at a distance imated by leltor. Heud stamp for
her IlLllu io(jri, "Mow to he iteautlful."
hAMI'I-K liU I ILK hi-lit free to anyladvou
receipt of ID cents in stamps to pay for postage
and packing. Lady ageuU wauled.
MliH. UHAHAM'B
Face Bleach.
Cures tlie worst caaes of Kn:klea, Snnburu,
Ballown:4H, Moth-patches, Pimplua and all skin
Irc ni bos. .Price $160. Harmless and af
fective. N hamplo u be sent. Lady agent
wanted.
The l)ri. In this town who first orders
bill of rny tiruparation will hayu bis name ad.
ed Co tln an veriiaoiin;iH.
My pryparuLloiiii are lor Rule, by wholenale
drugglntfc in Wiicano aud every city west ol it
A strictly flrst-claBS machine. Fully
warranted. Made from the very best
material, by skilled workmen, and with
the best tools that have ever been de
vised for the purpose. Warranted to be
all that can be reasonably expected of
the very beBt typewriter extant. Ca
pable ol writing 160 words per minute
or more according to the ability of the
operator. A machine that will manifold
mom than double the number of sheet
than any other typewriter without affect
ing the alignment in any respect, as on
this machine the alignment i inde
structible. PRICE, - - - - 100.00
If there is no agent In your town, ad
dress us on the subject, as wo are mora
liberal with our agents than any other
company in our line.
International Typewriter Co.,
2 Park Square, BoBton, Mass.
AGENTS WANTKD.
cot.LG-
H..MI.....I firpirnn. A P. Armstrong. I'rln.
Much Hdioiil '(.'ii'H Ai. Rim. Coi.i.K.iie, Ha en. Oregon. ,
Same course, of uluily, name rain oi uiiuou.
It ii m i ii ins. Shorthand,
Tvtrwritinr, Ptnmamhip.and t.lti mpartmtnn
Catalogue from elltier school, free. ;
-In session tnrotiKiioui uie yrm.
tell at any lime.
lug; lloat Kaplotles.
Pirrsniiiio, Pa., Nov. 13 A report
has just reached here that the tow boat
Tide, of this city, struck the oil line in
the Ohio river near Jlixmont at 2:60
o'clock this afternoon, an explosion
lollowing. The bot t waB consumed in a
few minutes. Captain John Dippold
and six men wore on board and all are
reported lost.
Pi rTSiii RO, Pa., Nov. 13 The report of
destruction of the Tide is untrue. An
oil well caught fire as the boat was pass
ing and this gave rise to the rumor.
Pittsburgh Lamp
is one of those inven
tions that seems to be
finished. It seems to
reach the end as to
goodness of light
in every way,
and case of
management. 1
The only care
it requires is
'.filling and wip
ing.
Dirt falls out when the chimney-
is taken off, not into a pocket as
in other central-draught lamps.
Putting in a new wick is a very
easy matter indeed.
All this seems strange to one
who knows how troublesome other
good lamps are.
It is in all the good lamp-stores.
Send for a primer.
itbariU P, Pittsburgh Brass Cc.
The
ire
4i