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PAPEK
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with one exception, has the largest circula
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Therefore it ranks high as an advertising
medium.
l
As.
ELEVENTH YEAR
IIEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL H, 1893.
WEEKLY NO. S2.V I
SEMI-WEEKLY KO. 118. i
Some Ieople
Uny advertising space because rfes are
low generally the. circulation in a night
h't. Circulation determine the vabte
of aticertising ; there is no other standard.
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EM I WEEKLY GAZETTE.
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BY
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ywgner
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n,,lt Khw
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IttSoi .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.Allen MeFerrln
arU" H r Wright
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lone,
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G. P. Skeltou
J. E. rinow
F. I. McCallum
John Edingtoll
renuiewm, uc,, . -
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Shelby, Or Miss s.t0'Jft.1', e"
wm. G. McurosKey
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Condon, Oregon H?";rt J u e,ttd
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No, 10, mixed leaves Heppner 101)0 a. m.
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United States Officials.
1'ii.iHlent Grover Cleveland
V ee-lWdeni::;:::: ...Ad ai Steveus
Bee-eiary of State Wa ter Q Ores .am
fcecretary of Treasury JohHiUi,. hIkE
becietary of Interior ....Hoka Smith
H..reiarv of War Daniel S. Laruont
ft. .?t Na.V Hilary A. Herbert
l-oU.nwter-Ooneral Wilson 8. BibbbII
Attorney-Oeneral Kioluird 8. Olnej
BetroUiry of Agrioulturo J- Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
Bnvnrnor 8- Pennoyer
uovornor. ... . .... w v, i,,-,,-
Koeretury ol
l estate v-
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Bapt. fublio lnBtroctioB
. ..run. ffieu,i;uiu
....14. B. McElroj
I J. 11. Mitchell
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( Ringer Hermann
Congreaemon .
Printer
' i
W. li. Ellis
f rank u. rJaKer
(F.A.I
,W.P.
( It. B. 1
. A. Muore
Supreme Judges..
V. Lord
Bean
Seventh Judicial District.
t'i.cit Judge wh'wiK
J'rnaecuting Attorney W. 11. Wilson
Morrow County Ofliciala.
jom: Senator Henry Blackman
.'SnrjX'6 ":::::::::::"i'ESR
'"'''CmYs'sioners.... Peter Brenner
niM-Bak"r- J. W. Morrow
S ieriff'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'." e- fb'e;
Treaaorer w i hTZ
Aseeaeor K.L.-haw
BEPPNEB TOWN OFFICERS.
.,v, J. K. Simons
LSii.neVl'.-.::'.'. O. E. Fam.worth, M,
Hohtenthal, Otis Patteraon, Julius Keithlj,
W. A. Johnston, J. L.Veager.
K,i,,r,lr Koberta.
f! ..... .... .. .... ' -is. sloCQm
Precinct 0 Ulcere.
... .... . H T TTolln.lc
Justice ot we ree.ee V. iii'u k.h
Constable W. Ryohard
Cnltd Statei Land Officers.
THE DAU.EB, OB.
t w t..;. Rpgistor
T's.ijin...'" Keoeiyer
LA GRANDE, OB.
A Cleayer Register
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li- Mi
Tv wrfct wa 3?i lhi.:
n H h 188 (iM.. a rt luctUn nt 1 M Ibi,. as si 1 fcdj
WtUr tbt I would not tab l.00ft and k Mil bak irtMral
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PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL
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Hitl.lM.tit.'VH wtfrrvt n.
Karfc-a litvlc Vic y nig (rd. fH' vM
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frwr, Frnt .ul a Mrani t,0'.i'. 'iV(-j(Ji' I
tti.1T lftUO; taw.;r .H:-.a.' ISif
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or money
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FIE
1
w
PROMPT, GOOD WORK.
My wife suffered with such Intern
irOuM dlt.
aoc dsiimu ner c hkj ueu
tour hour.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
iCL. IRS
ABSQ1UTE
(TWianooqa
"General, permit me to introduce my
wife."
juarK was taKen to Mie officer in com
mand at Altamont. On the way from
the picket line he was informed that the
place was occupied by McCook's divi
sion. When he reached headquarters he
made himself and his mission known,
and In a few minutes a cipher telegram
was on its way to General Thomas at
McMinnville:
Bragg at Dunlap ycBterduy with no force
except a few cavalry. Cheatham and Withers
marching north. The maiu army gone by rail
from Chattauooga on vtu'euty-uifflith to
Knoiville. Piuvatk Mark Malone.
Ten minutes later the spy was sound
asleep on a camp cot in a tent belonging
to one of the staff.
Mark had had no sleep for twenty
eight hours, and for much of that time
he believed that he would be retaken
and hanged. Now he slept a deep sleep.
Hour after hour went by, and though
bugles called and drums rattled he
slumbered on. He dreamed that he was
at Chattanooga. He was standing on
the scaffold. Soldiers surrounded him.
The noose was adjusted about his neck.
He heard the sound of the ax as it cut
the rope. He awoke with a cry.
Laura Faia no, Laura Maynard his
wife was standing beside him.
She sank down by the cot, and in a
moment they were in each other's arms.
Neitner spoke. Neither wished to do
aught but leave tears tears of an ex
quisite happiness to flow on silently.
For a time Laura saw in Mark's face
only a reflection of her own happiness.
He was feasting his eyes upon her, pass
ing his fingers through her dark hair or
smoothing it back with his hand, while
he covered her face with kisses.
Suddenly a thought seemed to come
between her and him.
"What is it darling?" she asked anx
iously. "1 was thinking" said Mark. "But
no; I will not think of that."
"Tell me."
"I was wondering Laura, did you
love him?'
Laura cast down her eyes.
"Lover Was it love?" She asked the
question of herself. "It was a summer
breeze, while this"
"This?"
"Is a tempest."
Drawing her to him, before imprinting
a kiss Mark added to her simile:
"A 'wild west wind.' "
"You are thinking of your Shelley,"
she said. "I shall love him too, now,
since it was he who betrayed you to
me."
"And I shall love him the more be- ?
cause he betrayed me and made me"
He did not finish. He was thinking
of the morning in the garret when in
her imperious way she had claimed that
saving his life had made her its owner.
She remembered it, too, and smiling fin-;
ished for him :
"And made yon my slave. But who
made me 'your lyre even as the forest
is' to the west wind?"
Her caresses prevented a reply for a
time. When there was a pause Mark
exclaimed wonderingly:
"Oh, woman, why must you so often
deny to the worthy that which you may
give in such abundance to one whose
only recommendation is an ability to
catch your fancy?"
RIIEUMATISSJ.
Mr. Willa F. Cook, Canajoharie, N. Y , writet: "Awoke one
moraine with excruciating pain in my ahoulder. Tried various
reliefs lor sudden pains without effect ; went to my office ; the pain
became insufterable : went home at n o'clock and used ST,
JACOBS OIL; magical, pa:a ceased, arid at i o tiotk went
to work; cure permanent."
NEUIiALGIA.
Little Rmvt, Wis.
nettrilfic pains in the face, she tbcurht she
dim a , subs oil, ju 11 ms
CARL SCHEIBE.
mm
wdef
LY PURE
AgftirftHere came into his face the ex
pression of a thought which seemed for
the moment to carry him away from
her.
"What is it now?" she queried anx
iously. Mark smiled. "You will laugh at me
when I tell you."
"Then you must be laughed at."
"I was wondering if, when I get back
to headquarters, the general will want
me to go right away on another mis
sion." Her arms were about him. She drew
a little away and fixed her black eyes
upon him. They shone like those ot
some savage but beautiful animal about
to be bereft of her young,
"If you go again," she said fiercely,
"into the presence of such a death I will
go with you."
Mark made no reply, except to throw
his arms about her neck and draw her
to him again. Her fierceness was with
him her chief charm. Then he made an
effort to rise.
"Stay where yon are," she said in the)
same imperious tone in which she had
given the order once before when he
threatened to leave the garret; "you shall
lie there till you promise that you will
be a spy no more,
"Let me up," cried Mark, smiling at
her earnestness.
"Lie still!"
"Come, sweetheart," he said plead
ingly, "let me get up, and I'll say with
Hotspur to his Kate, 'When I'm on
horseback I'll swear I love thee infin
itely.'" Mark was on his back, his arms pin
ioned. He was powerless. He was sur
prised at Laura's strength.
"Promise."
"Never!"
"Promise."
"Why so? I know I shall be dying to
go again in a week."
"Then yon shall lie there till the war
is over."
"But I thought you told me once that
if you were a man you would be all I
have been."
"So I would. And you, being a man,
might continue to be so were yon the
husband of any other woiiinn; but mine,
never!"
Mark looked into her eyes and knew
that his career in the secret service had
ended. The savage opposition he saw
there to his ever again risking such a
death as he had but u few days before
barely escaped was too strong for him.
Where was his adroitness, his ingenu
ity, his readiness in peculiar situations?
Vanished under the gaze of his young
wife. At last he was subdued by a
girl.
The arrival of Laura the night before
at the farmhouse where her mother had
stopped, and awaited her coming anx
iously, their resumption of their jour
ney the next day, during which Laura
confessed all to her mother, their safe
arrival within the Union lines, the find
ing Mark at headquarters, may be passed
over in a few short phrases.
Mark's meeting with his mother-in-
law was, to say the least, embarrassing,
Mrs. Fain received him with the same
dignity that had characterized her
throughout, but without her former cor
diality. As yet she knew nothing about
his connections, and she disdained to
ask. But Mark had satisfied Laura, and
the information she transmitted to her
I mother was in a measure mollifying.
Thut afternoon the party that had rid
den into Anderson the day before rods
out of Altamont in the direction of Mc
Minnville. To all outward appearance
the situation was the same, but really
how different! Yesterday Mark was in
! imminent danger, while Laura was in a
I Btate of terror. Then they rode with
' scarcely a word. Now language was
inadequate to convey all they wished to
L exuress.
In the evening the party drew up be
fore General Thomas' tent at MciiinnJ
ville.
Mark went inside.
"General," he said, "yon received my,
telegram'"
"I did."
"Had you not received the informa
tion bef orer
"If we had, why should we be here!" ,
There was a brief pause. 1
"1 have brought something besides h
formation, general. May I introduce a
party waiting outside?"
"Certainly."
Mark went ont and brought in Laura
and her mother.
"General, permit me to Introduce my
wife."
The general looked at the blushing
Laura, then at her mother, then at
Mark, in undisguised astonishment.
"I thought yon had been on a scout,"
be said.
"I have."
"And courted and wed at the same
timer"
iPS," general."
Be seated, ladies. Now explain all
this."
Hark gave an outline of his adven
tures, his listener's eyes opening wider
as be proceeded. When the recital was
finished the general called out:
"Orderly!"
In a twinkling a man was standing in
the tent waiting an order.
'Send for Chaplain Gadsden.
'Yes, sir."
'I ain a trifle uncertain about that
wedding," remarked the general. "I
think we'd better have it done according
to the regulations.
All smiled save Mrs. Fain, who, since
she had been informed of all that had oc
curred from the time of Mr. Slack's ar
rival at her house to Laura's joining her
the night before, maintained a rigid and
dignified silence.
While they were waiting for the chap
lain the general wrote a telegram to
Mr. Fain, at Nashville, announcing the
arrival of his wife and daughter. He
did not mention the son-in-law.
The chaplain came, and the bride and
groom were wed again this time with
ample witnesses, for the whole staff had
been ordered to "report in person at
headquarters to witness marriage cere
mony." The general gave the bride
away, and after the benediction, offer
ing his arm to Mrs. Fain, led the way to
another tent where a collation of for
aged viands foraged unbeknown to the
general, and consisting principally of
cold chicken was served. Unfortu
nately there was not a glass of wine in
camp for the ladies, the only spirits be
ing "commissary" whisky and the "Rob
inson County" of the country.
While the party were refreshing
themselves, word was received from
Nashville that Mr. Fain was out of dan
ger and impatiently awaiting his wife
and daughter.
After communicating this pleasant
bit of information, the general, turning
to Mark, said:
I shall need you hereafter on my
staff. I have learned from your colonel
that there is a vacant lieutenancy for
you in your regiment, and I will issue
an order detailing you for duty with
me. But this rank need be only tem
porary. The army is about to be divided
into army corps, and my troops will con
stitute one of them. Under the recent
law fixing the stall of corps command
ers I shall nominate you for inspector
general, with rank of lieutenant colonel,
to be appointed by the president."
For the first time since Hhe had been
apprised of the fact that her daughter
was a wife Mrs. Fain looked happy,
"General," said Mark, "while I ap
preciate the honor you so kindly bestow
upon me, I would prefer, were it, not for
my wife, to remain in the secret service.
She certainly deserves the distinction
you offer, and I accept it for her. I re
joice at the prospect of being near you,
and shall not be averse now, since I
have so much to live for, to a service
not connected with a constant reminder
of hemp rope."
At tins juncture an aid-do-cauip en
tered and handed the general a tele
gram, lie ' ist ins eye over It and
said:
'The ball is opened. Nelson is fight
ing the advance of Bragg's army at
Richmond, Kentucky."
THE END.
THE CAUSE OK H1LVKK.
From the Halt Luke Tribune.
It seems in their anxiety to force Con
gress to repeal the Sherman act the
bankers of the East have called in and
tied up about one-sixth of all the gold in
the United Slides. It amounts to noh-
02, exoept a notice to the people that
those genllemeo are determined to run
the tinanoes of the country Iheir owu
way, and regardless of what mny come
to the psople, they are going to have
those finances fixed on a basis that will
be good for them. In this oonnectiou it
is well to have the opinion of Solicitor-
General Aldrich always kept before
them, wherein he says: "There is nu
requirement that the redemption ot legnl
tender (paper) is to be made in gold. As
to the policy of using silver, I am not
prepared to urge this Bction. It might
cause a panic, but it oould undoubtedly
be done." There is not the slightest
doubt but what it might be done. All
old bonds of the oonntry and almost all
the obligations of the country are made
payable iu coin. If the Secretary of the
Treasury and the President of the
United States beoome fully sutisfied, ss
they can easily if they study the situa
lion, that it is the determination of the
llothsohilds beyond the sea, anil through
them connecting bankers in this country
who sneeze when that great financial
bouse takes snuff, to make gold the only
money of the world, possibly the thought
will come after a while that the govern
ment of the earth, working iu the
interests of the people, have some
authority to say what shall and what
hall not be legal tender for debt, and
some times when these men make
ooroers in order to squeeze the last dollar
in gold from the Treasury, their demauiis
may be met by something just as legal
as gold, towit, silver dollars. Mr. Al l
rich thinks it might produce a panie.
SPowder.
The only Pure Cream of Tartsr Powder. No Ammouiu; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years t'ae Standard.
There are some things worse than panics.
There are times when a nation, fiilled
with the cankers of a long pesos, finds it
nsoessary to resort to war, to wash with
a bath of blood the films from the eyes
of the people, to dear the atmosDhera -
with powder smoke, and to divert men's
minds from petty things and small things
and mean things, and oompel them to
think of the higher duties which belong
to humanity. In the same way a revo
lut ion in the finances of our country,
while it might make ruin in many places,
while with the dead and rotten bouuhs
which would be blown down, there might
some hardy trees be likewise overthrown,
still, the great part of the producing
oIhsb, which has been unheeded now for
twenty years, would be heard above that
storm, and their prayers would be an
swered. It is a lasting pity that the
president of the United States cannot be
made to realize what losses the country
is sustaining snd has been for fifteen
years, because of one law which was
passed through congress by stealth,
whioh, so far as the power of our own
oonntry is oonoerned, struck out of ex
istence one-half of the money of the
world. If the president could but be
made to see that, and could but realize
what is plain and true, that silver is
something more than a subsidiary coin,
that its prise is a barometer whioh indi
cates exactly the pnoe of every other ar
tiole; that when that nrtiole is low, it
stems that everything is low in the same
ratio, and that the masses of the workers
of the world are working for nothing!
Could that idea be once fixed in the slow
brain of Grover Cleveland, ho has the
firmness or the stubbornness and the in
dependence to adopt the remedy and to
carry it out. The trouble is to get to
him. The trouble is to make him
understand the question. It might be
done, perhaps, by first making the faots
clear to the seoretary of the treasury, and
hence we couut a good deal upon the re
sult of the oonferenoe which is to be held
here before very long, beoause what that
conference er oongress will give out will
be the expressions ot at least twenty
states, and it ought to have some iullu
euoe. We think it was the work of the
Denver congress which caused President
Harrison to oall for the international
monetary conferenoe. We think had be
but done that one year sooner, Ihe whole
face of this couutry would have been
ohanged by this time. We think the ar
gument nhioh will iuduoe the presi'Ueut
and his secretary of the treasury to study
the matter with peculiar inteutuess, will
be to reiterate in their miiids the truth,
whioh is, that it was not Ihe tariff whioh
placed them in power, but thut it was
the unrest of the people, made through
the derangements of money in the coun
try, which cauio through tho demoneti
zation of silver, and unless that wrong
shall bo righted, the present administra
tion will go just as tho last one did,
whenever the oonntry bus tho opportuni
ty to boat it to death with its votes.
(25,000 in Premiums.
Offered by Liggett & Mvers Tolinrwn
Co., of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing
nearest the number of people attending
the World's Fair gets $0,0(1100, the sec
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dealer for particulars or send for circular.
111)42
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tering 1)1'. Humes' (loliien Mpeelllc.
It can be given in a glass of beer, a onp
of ooffee or tea, or in food, without the
knowledge of the patient. It is absolute
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and speedy cure, whether the patient is
a moderate driukeror an alcoholio wreck.
It has been given in thousands of cases,
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Address the Goldbm Specific Co., 188
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ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
The Stndehsker wagon beads them all.
For sale at Gilliam A Biebee's. a
Kuhl, the baker. Buy your bread and
oakes and save money. Try it. u.
'Hardware" did you say? Why, yes
at P. O. Thompson 4 Co.'s stand, and the
place for bargains. a
The I'alano is the leading hotel in the
city. Well furnished rooms with plenty
of light are provided for everyone, a
M. Liohteuthal & (Jo. have a flue lot of
winter wear, including ladies' winter
shoes, overshoes, rubber boots, eto. Drop
in. a
Borg, the jeweler, is the man to fix np
your watoh or clock, lie keeps a full
stock of everything pertaining to bis
business' n
The Buehlor beer, 0 oents psr glass, at
the Columbia Jtner Hall, Osmers &
Hughes, piops., next door to M. Lioh
teuthal k Co.'s shoe store. a
The M. L. k T. Co., since they hnve
roofed all their pint forms, have an im
mense storage rapacity. This company
now deals in gruin, lumber and wood, a
I