East Oregon Herald. BURNS, OREGON. COLONEL YERGER’S DREAM. Hoxr the Terror« of Night Were KeiilHed. in Broad Daylight. 80 mo folk who have had droams take great pleasure in describing them, and such a one is Colonel Y« rger. Tho other day the Colonel moved d »xvn one • f the principal streets in Austin, wearing a troubled expression and a nyxv suit of clothes. In his tin- \xouted abstraction ho very nearly collided xvitii Judge Peterby. “Wliv so p -naive?” inquired Judge Putcrby, “and why that haunted look?” “Hello, », P«xfevby!” exclaimed Colonol Brg-T. “Excuse me; I did not see >11. Well, well. I don’t wonder that 1 look haunted. I have been hunted nil night.” • II in led, eh? *Tis better to hunt than to be huntel. In what ferocious n.annov xvero you pursued? Snakes. ¡Sax-ages nr xvild animals? Bad dream • r>ui well-developed case of nighi- IX re*£’ •*A Imam. At least, it was partly a dr a \ partly astern reality.” al*\ uoro the prevailing svmp- c.. ; principal features. Yer- h" fr- t place, I Imagined my- R< ' ,1 1 , . . ) ■»<! ’ ■ T d dog tr, to scrape my acquaintance ami liitofJow 1.1 N<»I despise mad dog«, mid xvaiii none of tlioir atten tions. and consequently I struck right out for Galveston Bay, nine hundred miles distant, southeast. The dog still pursued me, like the villain in the play, and xviion I readied the G df I was not loading by more than two or throe lengths nt the best; blit in 1 xvont, mid the wide-mouthed case of canned hydrophobia plunged right in after me. And tl.e Lrntu actually xvaded, loo, waded more than three miles. Those Galveston people never wanted deep xvater xvorso than I did. 1 don’t know lioxv much water the dog drew, but ho got stuck on the bar, all the same, and I struck boldly out will) a fu 1 arm. hand-over-liaml stroke for Mi x’ico. Pretty soon a playful but heavy-jaxved shark got after me, nnd I xvas sorry then 1 had not remained in company xvith the mad dog. Finally I gained the land sonn where d« xv 1 on Cainpecliy banks, and there 1 found myself gazing down into the open c< inlonauc ) of tho bigge st iddga'or 1 You my life, in ever saw trunk coal 1 throw a Saratoga hold into his right down and not overload him. Tim alligator smiled, and 1 boxvod <b'f< r< n la’lv. J wanted to keep on tho right side of him. That xvas the outside. But I did wish at that supremo ami axvful riK-ni lit, that I had been desiccated by lhe shark. II it just as the alligator bad mado all hfa littlo interior ar ia «gamonts for mv roception I awoke. Mv molh 'r-in-laxv was looking down <>n mo xvitii the calm stony stm•.• of a '.io«i 1 n«x u t«-£rrnini f had not jumped doxvn the alligator’s larynx, and gone int.o winter <| mrtoN. 4 learped, too late, that all the rest of my torments had been myth«. Ilore was astern ronlitv. Was it not a hor rible thing to bo tortur'd all niglr and tlii'ii nt broad daylight be turned over to Ilia enemy?”— 7’r-a« Siftings. DECAYING INTEREST ROYALTY. The Kings of Earth AH Broken Going to Piece*. Up and What is the matter with the royalty of the worldP It is all broken up rfhd going to piece* Dorn Pedro Brazil has become almost a chattering iiu- bocile and a regent fa talked of. Queen Victoria is passing into decrepitude and second childhood, -and it is no se* crct that the Prince of Wales does not expect to «scend the throne, believing that ere it shall be vacant Great Britain will have become a republic. Emperor William has one foot in the grave, and the Kronprinz is battling with what may prove an incurable disease. The Czar of all the Russia« has faced three s'iccessive attempts at assassination in the liiwt six months, and contemplates the probability—nay, almost certainty —that some one of the series still awaiting him will prove fatal. His eldest son and heir apparent is incoin- pete nt Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria and Hungary, is beloved and honored by bis subjects. But lie is a feeble old man, and xvhen ho dies the bonds which unite Austria and Hungary ere likely to snap aauinbr The Crown Prince is very unpopular, and his mother, the fearless horsexvoman. Em press Elizabeth, is almost hated. Spain lias no sovereign. It is waiting for a clouted baby to grow up into a Queen. Servin does not. knoxv whether it has a King or Queen j»r not. Quc^n Natalie, a Russian officer's daughter, is in exile xvith the heir apparent. King Milan has ordered 1 hat she I»»» never allowed to return. He himself is in Vienna, and Ristics, the Prime Minister, is lying awake nights pondering xvhether he shall not order both King and Queen to stay out of tho corntry, ami he himself run the Government. There is our friend ex-Ki ng Thee- baw of Burmali knocked out of his job at Manila lay by General Pendergast and some English soldiers. Then then is Abdurrahman, poor vexed soul, who can’t for the life of him tell you to-day xvhether he is Ameer of Afghanistan or ainero English figure-head. Then, too, there is the fat, economical old Queen of the Netherlands, who has jusl scandalized Amsterdam by revoking her order for her gay dresses, lest the sick King should die and she have to xvi ar black. The King of Corea ha- asked to be alloxved to quit. Tin royalty of earth is sick, and the sick ness is unto death.— Cincinnati Post. HAPPJNESS OF FLIGHT. The Pure Enjoyment Which B.r<ls Take In Their Aerial EM« ur«l<»n». May we not infer that all animals whose muscular development is great er in proportion to their bulk'’ than that of man should derive from its exercise a greater intensity of pleasure, greater absolutely in proportion to tin* attainments, ami less interfered with by the greater muscular ease with xvhich they m'»‘ accomplished. If this is so tho majority of the mammalia ami almost all birds slumld in their powers of speedy movements on earth or lofty flight in the air possess resources oi nieutal pleasure intense beyond our* LIFE. How Extetene© Can He Made Attractive in Spile of D««cotiradement«. Half the illnesses and mor© than half the unhappiness In life come from the xvant of some active outside inter est—something to take th» person on of himself; chiefly though out of her self; and give her things to think of beyond her own sensations—things to sympathize with beyond heroxvn vague disappointments and shadowy desires. The spiritual bnrreness of ego'ism ami of idleness makos life a very desert, xvher«» nogreou thing flourishes, xvhich no doxv fr »in Heaven refreshes, nor living xvater r«*j<»ices. Self-centered ami unint«*ro8le«l, life to such an ono is but a poor entertainment for the senses; an<l the d«»epor emotions and affections have no share ilierein. The order of the day. xvith all its necessary circum stances of food, and gradual xvear- ing of the morning through the noon to evening, an I the sloop, xvhich is ■ n’y the culmination of tho lothargv of the waking hours—is ono longrom <1 of weariness and dissatisfaction. Like wither©«! boughs xvh cli bear no r«»sos, not ail hour lias its moment of delig it, not an action lias its hope of j »y or fultillin nt of plt'asurc. The dull «1 iy creeps sluggishly fro n dawn to 0'0*0, ami not a new thought has been awakened nor a new sensation aroused. Marion in tho “Moated Grange” was not m«»re dreary than the man or xvoman xvlio lias no outside interest, an«t xx'hos ? life is l*r»und up in self; and no prisoner ever hailed the free air of Heaven xxitli more rapturous gra’itule than xvouhl such an one if sit in th«* way to inako ill at. interest, and enlarge those boundaries. For wo must never forget that many tilings which look like faults, and pass und r tho name ■ f faul s, are in reality misfortunes— the result of conditions mado for us and not by us, and not to bo broken by si'ch energy as xve possess. In this one xvord indeed lies the heart of the matter. With energy xve make an int« roB’ for ourselves, in spite «f the poverty of our circumstances. Without it, opport unities of rich en- j «ymeut pass by unutilized, and xve let slip all chances for bettering oi . t fate. It is a misfortune to be born one of lhe passive, the negative, un- onergetic, xvlio dix*e tho xvorl I xvith the active and energetic. Most things in life that arc worth having at all have to be sought ami pursued, if they •ire to be captured nnd held fast. Neither fortune nor pleasure kno« ks persis'cntly at any man’s door, but each has to be at the lea-t looked for up and down the street, ami invited in if it is desired lo enter nin either. But the uueneig«*tic take no pains to Iind these radiant guests. If limy do not «• »me unbidden they «Io not come at all; iml the floxvers a id gems borne bv the ■‘biggish s'.eani on its bosom are left to drift into the great ocean of thingsnow imp »ssible, because • f lhe want of 011- "l’gy to seize them ns I hey passed. Tho onergo ie, 0:1 the contrary, aro of those who improve tlioir holding. No mat ter hoxv poor the soil—how unpropi- 'iotis lhe siirrouiidiiigs—they know whence to gather rich material and fertile seed for the better li irvest iij.d thn heavier cr ' . ,f they are of those xx Iiosb «-i. ■uni- <tn ces preclndo the need o' exer tion. they make somo extraneous In- t«-r«'St for which 1 h«‘y have to work and tlpnk. and in a manner sacrifice their comforts, and break 11» tho deadly monotony of their self-indulgence— hat iiKUintony xvhich kills the liner nature xvhen indulged in without a break, ami xvhich makes tho very misery of tho rich. No matter xvhat the interest so long .is xvo make one for ourselves. From •ut to religion, and from philanthropy o H(’P<II«'- work, all is useful, if so no forms are purer and nobler than other«. Many people do very bad art paint picture* that are caricature«; -Ing in voices to which tin kett’es are as silv« r bells; xvrilp books, innocent f ihe very olenicnts of composition— but ill the same they have an interest xx h <'h has lifted them out of the d -a«l- x dullness of the past. If they have 10 higher x'oeation, and their poxvers arc not capable of attaining greater result.«, it is better lor them to use them on these ’oxver levels than not at II; and the xvorld hem fils, at bast In *0 far that they arc ther«*by rendered happier—xvith lie consequent result of greater happiiiO'S radiated on to »tliers. If they are xvell endoxved ibex* do good xvork in itself, and lhe xvorld is the richer by the irhievoment.— Chicago Standard. pain of overstrained muscles. The power of flight is without doubt asso ciated xvitii pleasures xvhich we can not dir<‘ctly g^ng« estimate, but of the value of xvlilch our desires can give 11s somo i<loa. That birds distinctly enjoy the exorcise of thc’ir powers then* can be no manner of doubt. Having once acquired the poxver of flight or RAILROAD CONDUCTORS. inherited it from their snuropsidan an cestor, th«*y have developed it far be The D fU«'u1tle« n Ti xln Cuptiiln Hi»» tn yond all the requirements of their in Keep 11.« l’lacc. “R illmnds do not often rmnsiarte n dividual or specific life. If it were man after he l.a^b 'en bounced ” snid n not. pleasurable, then flight xvould be Veteran of the rail to me as we xvere discontinued xvhen it was no longer thundering along his r<»a I. ‘ A pa*- nocessary. But, as a fact, bird life Si’iigcr conductor is generally one xxlm presents innumerable instances of the has been promoted from tho braki's. maintenance of the powers of flight in Somethn"« an engineer is made a con species to xxhose existence it is by no ductor, but you xvill find these thing!* means essential. The skylark doesnot mi excoption. Companies like to keep soar from m«*rconary motives; pigeons, good ongincers at tho throttle. Thei doim>stieate«l for generations, fly about had rather give them in re pay than all «lav long, though they med to seek to promote them. As a rule it fa lir*t neither food nor shelter. It is not nec kunian on a freight» then to the essary to xxateli birds on the xving for* hico on a passenger, then e«»li very long to convince one’s self that ft freight mid by and by t« the act of flight is one of pure vnj«»y- ‘rain by mighty slon ment. that it is cultivated and ftdorned nnsseiig'r conduct* xvit.h the refinements xvhich character n exirn” for tw« ize an “nccoinplishnieiiL” Such isthe nr li W< XX 1 .a-fr , yr befoi • got« a trill evolution of the tumbler pigeon, such y< ar« n. Ami xvhen the cov the more relined ami masterly hovering of his ou 14 hi sight, ho has a xvr<>ck of somo birds who possess the poxver of oled pl.i and if In IS n’t a mighty good Cll-t so balancing thonisidves 011 a slanting breeze ns to remain motionless xvith re ally Influence he find or rAis ^'1 3 --------- ------ • ►—--------------- — I 11 ho lift« to go to som spect to the earth, without apparently boumpri —B‘lgitim is the great home of moving a wing or a feather, floating 0II1XÍ » 1111« begin at the bottom. Tsni’W ft a n i i who has worked - ‘ ti] all the time, still and calm.—Amib e/iiA pigeon fanciers, containing, as it does, 4) is wax’ I mon* than a housand pigeo.i societies, >ti ■•earn. The verv firs C'en.'a/*©. Omn ho had ' .............. ..................... xvhivh semi axvtxy from a hundred thou- h h regular train t her -«nnd to one hundred and fifty thou- was a «ni ab a- I JV 1 nfior the invent Suffering to Be Beautiful. galion ho xvas Te<i II • li el «nv •'! <i) a <1 homing birds ex ery summer to Ct 1. tt.100 f Europe (n o-tly '* took tills money au< Fro n 1 • ir h <! ii s youth ’ho Bur- different parts France nnd SpiritiJn r© lo be lot go 4'd of Trade, and k»» arse ... I, ■ - Races highi t|. <> iu kn<>. < with deiigr-» aud li d their xvarT»«««•’* -| 'ftl nX?«'’1 ""Tr" > .V* • e I have sometimes be , fl l Rome, »«•th t d and anini.il, ami puiicti re to rallrotxdb x ng ’ .1, at the upper part ««f tlioir bodies xxlth •lin * Inin rod n ib < d ■ ¡un. but the brake« on ix freight. m . k t Alht'nitmn says that this long flight imxhv . ami rot on ascon I numerous round holes, into xvhich they has proved too destructive to valuable ,Victor of « eight on n Un.t. rn nue 1 rub vermilion poxxd-r. This opera ion birds, oxving lo the difficulty of pass that kills *ix conductor« oven i is sill'll that opium is often adininis- x© r. leaning the dangers of an eii i tereil to dritden the agonizing pain ing the A ps. giuefff. hi* place fa tho beat on th I that It causes, and I have heard that A Medical Socrates. t*vd«L It is mighty seldom that a ’ deaths frequently ensue from gan- A qmck doctor re« entlv removed to engineer, if he o«capes, is held t» n« | grenous inti animation, the reanlt of count for an arc 11- nt. '1 he Broth« r ’ the«» pu ietiires. lint there fa s Austin. Tv X.. and fa doing a flourlsh- hood of L»c«»m«»tv Engineer« fa il" i proverb which says. “// faul snuffrir ng busim s*. H xvas en.p’oyed to at- atrong<'*t and « ft'inch«»*t organizatim 1 1 our etre b^l," and the adiiiiratioii and »•nd obi Mr. M- (»¡unis, who is in a on the fare of the rnrili. and fa ihronl 1 or-xy excitod afterward in. y perhaps pretty bad xx. y xx itli typhoid fever. “W. II. doctor, hoxv is he coming one lliaf a lailroad «lb' ’ ■* alrna I coni| 0 «a’e these victims <»f vanitx for mp” nsked a member of the family. of. ¿bn «nr place «»f conduc «>r. c-p«- ; (he toflur « to xxhich the demratio ••’i here 1* still hope to «ave him if c.ally pa^nenger conductor, fa the.mo 1 -uibjocted them, l'b»» tattooing fa ef- iingriVefnl and unciwtain that a ma | (cried hx’ the Jnico of a plant which he 1 ves until to-morrow, but if I10 «lie» can hold.” i'hic>itfo Mail. Htnins the di * gns an inky b ack.— n the mcaiitimo ho is a gone ca-e.” — PlHMt S f >>i /.«. I b'o> tnitjhl 'y llecietr. '•Papa, how do they catch mon —“Gont(emeu ot the jury,** oner — Armand Carrel, to whom a monu «aid ftn obi time jmlge in Mobile, “the ?” inqnlrrtl Willie, who had b»a»n nxent ha* j i«t been erected al R »mm. to the menagerie. •• I'he best way now- axx yer« have b«*en here txx o xxh«»ledays atluxs. I think, is by moans of a doublv- had a *t >rin\ rarer. He was advent- lis«*u«sing the constitutionality of the barrvled bustle and triple size cart urou* from the moment that he left St. law under xvhich this suit xvas brought wheel hat ami a fancy parasol.” Cyr until |> h u 1« shot hx Emil de Gir- You have nothing to do xvith that. All “Y< •*,” remarked Willie’s mother, mus rirdin, who swore on the tomb of hi* you have to «'certain is whether the higlx. “1 used to I m » x ery much addicted adversary never to fight a duel again man got the money. If ho <lid he ought to those little foibles before we were 'I lira righting in Spain in the Foreign to pay it. Take the case.” Liberal Legion, xvhich was conipo«»« siarrird.’’— R’twAiH^feM Critic - Miss Hood—••Three in the gold. — Tl»e Salt River Valley Aetrs says <<f Frenchman and Italians the Col /.ip’ »in! I've outshot you this time.” onel. an Italian, thought he saxv th« •‘As an e* ideare of what civilization 1» ?a »ain Angus—“Ye«. hut what has French x< k “Y«m lie. lofo'otne of my ether arrow? 1 shot la.tj.ltA grd xx lb hi tort’s ihree. ’’ Vqk'O of tramp In hush lXV-XD folks git toiough conn bustle Wh .V / SUMNER S STRENGTH. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. The Keiuarkable Ph'«teal Power« of the Famous i-euator. Mr. Sumner stood six feet two Inch- s high without his sh-»es. and he was so well built that his height was only no ticeable when he was near a person of ordiuary size. But there was a man ner about him, a fre swing of the arm. a stride, a pose of his shaggy head, a sway of hi ■» broad shoulders that gave to those who knew him best the idea that he was of heroic size. Then, too, there was somethin!; in the intent look of his dee|»-set eje, his corrugated brow, the frown born of intense thought, and his Urge head, made to seem yet larger by its crown of thick, heavy, longish gray hair, all of which gave the idea of physical greatness; but with his frequent smile the set frown passed, his whole appearance changed, and his free beamed like a dark lantern suddenly lighted. His smile effected a wonderful transforma tion in his whole appearance, and it set up a peculiar sympathy betwoon himself and its rt|cip ent. For one of hit sedentary habits, he had ©xtraordinaiy strength, and yet he was not an athlete. While in Wash ington his only exercise was walking, ami as ho believed it was the pare rather than th« distance that tells, when opportunity offered he would go at a rate that anjazed beholders. Some persons attempting to join and keep up with him -^ki^l^-eded by taking an occasional hop, skip and jump, such ns children practice when walking with their parents. Up to the time of his in juries he walked much in Washington, for, as ho said, ho could outwalk omnibuses, and give them long odds. lie was hardly aware oi his enormous Strength, it was so seldom called into exerei.se. Ilis books were packed in large boxes at the end of each session and sent from his rooms to the Capitol, only to hr returned at the beginning of the next session. These boxes weighed nearly five hundred pounds each, and were difficult to handle in passages and stairways, and so were accompaniel by four men. Once when he was liv ing at Rev. Dr. Sampson’s, one oi these heavy boxes got stuck in the stairway. It could be extricated without damage to the walls only by lifting it over the banister. The four men failed to apply their strength to the most advantage, for they got in each other’s way. and thus faked to move the box. The Sen ator, hatted and gloved, ready to go out. ca ne down the stairs. “Wky don’t you lift it over the rail?” said he. “Hew can wo?” answered one. “You have no idea of*its weight. ” “Lt me try,” said the Senator,and, leaning over the rail, be seized the rope becket at the end of the box ami lifted the latter clear of its entanglo- men s by one sure pull, splitting his glow, however, across the back. The men were amazed; and lie, a little embarrass k I, said: “I didn’t mean to lift it, only to try its weight;” and then went back for fresh gloves. —Cosmopol itan, h Epitome of the Principal Events Now Attracting Public Interest OREGON NEWS. Everything of Genern! Interest in a Devoted Principally to Washington Territory and California. Condensed Form. Over -100 pupils are now enrolled in A number of cases of scarlet fever the Eugene public school. are reported in Cole’s valley, Southern Grass is growing nicely on the ranges Oregon. and stock of all kinds is doing well in Eighteen young army officers have Umatilla county. been sentenced to various terms of J< a. Johnson,boatswain of the British exile in Siberia on charges connected with a revolutionary plot against the bark Androsh, fell into the river and was drowned at Albina. government at St. Petersburg. There is more mountain fever in this Rev. Mr. Tate, while beat riding on a small lake, near Waisenburg, Col.% valley at present than ever before known, says the Wallowa, Chieftan. capsized I be boat and wus drowned in It. E. Marple, the murderer of I). I. the presence of his wifi', children and several men standing on the bank, Cork« r, was hanged at L ifayette. This who were powerless to render assist w is the second legal execution in Yarn bill county. ance. A great ileal of fall plowing is being Kneeland’s hotel at Shelton, W. T., was burned to the ground, anil also a done, and there is a constant demand saloon adjoining. The hoiel was rented for men to work on farms, says the by a man named August McLean, and Weston Leader. it is thought by the people in that vi In Umatilla county prairie chickens cinity that he set it on fire from mo grouse and pheasants never were so tives of revenge. An unknown man scarce. The cold rains in the spring was consumed in the building. killed the young. A fatal collisiou occurred at Bren Storkmen throughout B .ker county ner station, on the Atchison <fc Ne are well supplied with feed for the braska railroad. A passenger train winter, and there is every probability coming south crashed into the rear of that stock will pull through the winter a freight, telescoping the caboose, which safely. was occupied by six traders on their Sylvester, son of Wm. Black, while way to Arkansas. John Worth was driving on a load of wood, near Har scalded to death. Wm. Robinson was risburg, was crushed under the beam seriously scalded and will pr«»batjly of a woodrlit d, inflicting serious, though die. T. M< Ehlownev, Chas. Pullman not necessarily fatal injuries. and A. F. Wilcox xv re badly scaldid. The Coos Bay Fishermen’s Protec AugustSpies, Adolph Fischer,Ad« Jph tive Union has filed articles of incorpo Engel and A. T. Parsons, the anar ration with the Secretary of State. chists, were hanged at Chicago. A pe Capital stock $1,000. Also the First tition with eh ven milt s of signatures Congregational Clmrh of Albina. was presented to Gov. Oglesby, praying Value of property, $800. that the condemned men be reprieved. Land Commissioner Sparks has re The request was granted in the cases jeettd selections of the Oregon <fc Cali- of Michael Scvvab and Samuel Felden. ornia Radroad cd about 02,000 acres Meantime Louis Linng bad committed i>f land in Oregon within the quadrant suicide by bloxxing bis bead oil’ with a formed by restoration to the public do fulminating cap. The other four paid main of the forfeited portion of the the penalty of llieir crime on the scaf Oregon Central railroad grant. fold with remaikable coolness. Engel, One by one Company B of the First Parsons, Fischer and Scwab weie Regiment of Oregon Voluntei rs, en printers. gaged in the Indian war of 1856, are The Curadian Pacific overland p >Ssing away to join the great majority, sleeper, leaving Vancouver, and pas says a Jacksonville paper. Of the senger car were thrown oil’ the track, eighty-four men that composed that tumbling down an embankment thirty company, rank and file, but seven re feet high at a place between Grassette main. and Otter, about half way between The oldest editor in Oregon or Wash Port Arthur and Cartier. The cause of the accident was a broken rail and ington Territory is the editor of the He the fact that the train was trying to Ellensburgh (W. T) Localizer. make up lost time. The drawingroom dates back to September 12, 1850, a car was full of sleeping paBseugera. little more than thirty-seven years, and considering that the car was a when he took charge of the Spectator, complete wreck, it seems providential the only p iper in On gon, in the sum that beyond a few cuts and bruises all mer of 1850. A few days ago a man was found at escaped uninjured. A Montgomery, Ala., special tells a Rick creek, Grant county, under a horrible story of the burning of two wagon that had turned over on and colored men. They had assaulted a seriously injur« d him. He was a Ger young white woman, and were cap man named Peter Ilows, who had been tor« d by a posseof farmers. The young desertid by his wife at Malheur, and woman identified them on sight. A with his little daughter was coming to trial was bad and the people decided Upper Ochoco to his friends. Work lias been resumed at the Cas that the two men should be burned to death. A log pile was built on the cade locks and those in charge claim side of a public road, and the negroes they have 240 men at work. The lower were chained each between two heavy end of the canal is filled with sand logs and then the four log« xvere chained which is being taken out. A gang of DUES WELL, NOT GAUDY. • 1 r, so that the wildest contor- about _____.......................... twenty men are employed -____ ______ in rc- " .--- . some ----- '■ "■ ............ ‘ which : ■ the wren\* utd nowhftlce cuumg ex . vne uiune was ) Why Ev.r. Womni. "Iioul.l Array II. ..It 1 Ju A tire was kindled, which >oon rut several years ago, and another gang In N« »t h > .1 T 'ty Garment«. “The day xf ll soon come,” says & blazed up and enveloped them. Their is putting up some buildings and re well-known leader of fashion, “xvhen it wntbings and screanm were not heard pairing others. C. C. Ci ffinborry, of Union, was will no longijr be a slur on a good xvo- long, for the fl imes soon put an end to thrown from a buggy by a frightened nian, old or 1° toting, to say she thinks a life. The trouble with the Crow Indians team in Grand Rpnde valley, and so 11 good deal ofilrvss; she attaches enor mous importance ¡esthetics. ” Whilo is ended. Gt n. Rugcr gave them one seriously injured that he died the fol lance to lesthetics. it remains a gpod motive to give others hour and a half in which to consider lowing night. The Li Grande Gazette hi3 demand to surrender. They re comments on the accident as follows: pleasure and (spare them disagreeable fused, and a red-hot skirmish then re The mortality caused by runaway teams shocks, the ltilo must hold good in sulted, in xvhich Corporal Charles and fractious horses in this county is every departmont oi life. “The day Thompson w <8 killed, Private Eugene ................................. something frightful, there being almost xvill soon conio when it shall be a recog Malloy slightly wounded, and Private i average of two persons killed every nized duty to coi!coal xvhat inoffensive, ('lark thrown from his horse and his year in this way, and the death rate when slight deformities of limb and bhoulder dislocated. A running fight . from this source seems either oa the skin shall be avcxvedly disguised by art ensued, the Indians retreating, some increase than otherwise. and great and startling deformities to a peaceful gathering near the agency, Alonzo Morris, engaged at a logging shall cease to disgrace our public and others crossing the river and tak streets. It is me of the duties of life ing to the bills. “Swordbearer” made camp near Pine creek, Biker county, was killed instantly and horrible man to grease the xvivels on xvhich we drive a final stand at the crossing of the Lit gled and crushed by the fulling of a as far as ever Jhat is consistent xvith tle Horn, about one mile b low the tree. He had just commenced logging other duties, ad most people must agency, in which he and probably ’hat day and had driven bis ex team judge for theinsilves how far that is. three of his followers were killed. to a standstill near the tree be was “It is as eas to dress xvell as ill, “ Sword bean r’s ” body was brought into about to fell. The tree was ready to since dress xve mist. Absolute uncon camp, but the other Indians are only fail, when the oxen started up, and sciousness as to hoxv she looks is im reported dead. Most of the Indians fearing they would get in harm’s way, possible to any voman, since every eye circled about and returned to the he attempted to stop them. He had tells her unbiddei; therefore, indiffer agency, mixing with the other camps only gone a few steps when the tree ence to appearatne is inculcated. It is There are now supposed to be from fell on him, striking him in the back natural to wish toplease in all ways by twenty to fifty on the outside. ; and head. kindness and a »lensant manner—or, At St. Louisan explosion of gasoline A young man named Cal. Winning at least, not to Jisplense. Hoxv deli in the rear cellar of Michael Newman’s cately Goldsmithdistinguishes his two grocery store, lifted the two story build ham, aged about 18 years, met his types of innocen hud admirable xvo- ing from its foundation and dropped death in a singular m inner at the manhood! Differmtly «ovely, Ulivia it back again in a mass of ruins, ber home of himself and brother,in Flounce River precinct, says an Ashland paper. was often affected fr.»m too great a de neath which were buried twelve per His brother, about 21 years old, had a sire to please; Sophie «Ken repressed sons. They were Michael Newni-n. homestead claim there, and the two excellence from her fe;|rs to offend’— aged 52; Mrs. Newman, aged 40; boys were chopping wood. Cal. h id a •one vanquished by a siigle blow, the Mamie Newman, aged 18 ; Nellie New very sh arp ax, and in a fall backward oilier by efforts suecessfilly repeated.’ man, aged 15; Kate Newman, aged 11; over a log the ax struck his neck under “Vory beautiful xvontm are seldom Eddie Newman, aged 13; Charles I) *-1 the chin •< - ’ severed the jugular vein. vain. They nr© so used) to their own vere, ’Mrs. Chail s Devore, Hat’fa His brother ran to a neighbjr’s for Beauty that thsy do »ist think much Crown, of Columbus, K.v., Clvule.< Elf- help, and the young man was dead! about it, anx mor- tJ.u x tlflukx ferd, Miss Brvany, and Mrs. Bt rgelev. Iiofikr*! i-.- •—* j ,7 tn the ,««■>.'■••'”‘"■¿7 mweh about xxao gn at aim uhy ! ele»-u^ ot tb« Mfirung c < mt ties /• 1» »t.•»ff'ff« lilt*«» b® tn- nrenxn. They «b-n bes’n tl„. tiled copies of the assessmeut womau is (haoW' .. ‘ for 11.« Je:ul- A" I/” "I” their res|»eetive coujt’uv - •<* iconi ( ’ fairly disparaged. Uwdik ieH-co».- uoflk ___ .. . « ■' n-ment ihem it is 1“ • ••»t the »moanUol -iciousness is the revolt against injust wmaViT; ,«nTs. taxab’le nr«'p'rtv are as follows : VV Theloree ind like all revolts is disagreeabb The Tore© «1 t|.lo«*i-»n was ingt -n.|2 687 09 > M«»rrow.$l 172 31b; Were all xvomen acknowledged to ha j terrific. An enti■«» bl«»< k : bu hling* Clit-op,$2.12l),:l8i); Grant. $2.814 !21; | ♦ each her i>oints, personal as well’ north of and acn'«s the alley from the Tdfam»ok, $29»,(H3 ; C«»lumbia, $699,- j mental, and allowed to cultivate t1" building in which the cxpb sion l<«-k 371; Klamath $1,015559; Crook, $ I,-I in a sensible and simple spirit, /**’ place xvas gu’te«l by the blast. The 257 178; Baker, $1,617 083; Coos,$l,- would be less envy and malice', -» Newman blot k waaciushetl in ami was 315 838; Like, 11.6J6 294 36; G.lliam. covered by the roof, which had s tiled $1.265,295; Douglas. $2 880 160; Mal vanity and wasted time, and ino down 11 p< n the ruins and firmed a heur, $903002; Josephine, $716061; noertrt pleasure throughout life ] ltf . iind barrier through which the rescuers h »d ( tv . $470222; Muln »mail, $20. 1 pretty woman who leaves to cut awav ’he beams and walls, 45140.», Benton, $3,772,571; Clack x- uncultivated her mind and I l * ill lis which imp (led their progres«. In the m is. $2,347.o29* Line, $4,<>70,579; . he sake of her body, that is tín the same building lived Charles Dcvere. a Linn. $5 492 90»; i ’V. $2,822.188; ration of the ‘jexx-el of go’ 1 -wine’s snoutP'2>ry CoS' CAront- traveling salesman, an«1 his w fe. Vis Wasco,$3.085,360; M rion, 1 ‘ 121681 • iting them was Miss Hattie Brown, of and Wallowa, $558 524. The h mount r’«. Columbus. Kentucky. She xvas badly of tux ible property in the entire State I "A LITTLE NONS<SE- njured, but miraculously escaped will be in round numbers $b6,0d0.000. j death, and was the only person who again t $79.U<X),000 last year. Mult- j —Folks going otl to the 1 \ri8 should passed through the horrible < rdeal and nomah shows by far the greyest gain, renieni'ovr that a protuis * fifty cents lived to tell the st. rv of h< r escape. its iu< re.»«c being over $1.700,000. will get mor© out of a f101’ U|an OD° dollar cash.— — Prince Ferdinand, whom the mis William Kleinschmidt tried to kill —Some Washington •’••lies have in guided Bulgarians chose for their lead troduced the fashion' wearing rings vr. wears a bracelet on cither arm and hi* wife at Tacoma, and then commit' ted »tiieide. H • «as arrested three on their thumbs, an pnch. of course, parts his h dr in the middle. month« ago while trying to kill a po thinks herwlt tb* » h I jt . In conse —Jenny Lind Goldschmidt lives tn lice officer, and has be»‘n in j lil ever quence. —_ l sn attractive suburb of London, and. since, after having hid one trial with —Ohl Lady (inf Z **•» to «nail though she is sixty-six years old. sht The sheriff allowed him to boy)—“What H|“Uke this medi- feels young and is intensely interested no resnlL go a i»ine fa. s.»«nv?’** »any—“Tak© it in in every musical event. riot a razor and cut h« r fare n»ur mouth, miff be robbed —D«»k« Uhnrl«« Thetwbue. c.t B:t ru< tn She broke aw iy from him ’—x r. s>8R _ _ raria* the physician brother of the Em ben he was discovered he house fell on a press of Austria, during a recent st A twoatoM t fr )iu ear to ear. He Chlrogo rcpoiitj n.l when they dug at Moran, made no less than two Hie wife it a young • be bad a twocol- dred and twenty successful ope him u at the era ictirmary of that tow COAST CULLINGS. M Alexander, a clothing merchant, was found dead in his store at B .4 lev lie, Idaho. Nellie Ahart, a four yrar-old daughter of Peter A hart, was fata lly burned ut Lincoln, Cal. There are said to Ixi fifty-eight cases of measles on the Puyallup ( W. 1.) Indian reservation. At the ranch of T. A. Hulan, near Visalia, Cal., Leroy (colored) shot and kill« d Henry Fridgeon. Bears are said to be making very free with the orchards yi the vi<utility of Port TownsenJ, W. T. Fred Numan, a young man of Seatilp^^ was drowned near Coupeville; ’V , by the upsetting of a steam laum h. W. F. Borchers, an old re.-ident of Sacramento, accidentally shot and killed himself with a breech loading gun. Up io Novembei 1 of this year, 12 »5 bales of hopB, with aggregate* Weight of 226,009 pounds, were shipped from North Yakima, VV. T. Josephine Martin, a Norwegi.m woman, died from a dose of “ r< noli on rats,” at San Francisco, She to k it in mistake for medicine she had been using, being in ill health. The planing mill and tho sa-h an I door factory,ot the Madera Flume mi l Trading Company, xvas consumed by fire at Madera. Cal. A carpent« r n um «1 Alonzo C. Collins perished in tho flames. The loss is over $20,000. The vegetables grown in Washing ton Territory are surprising to vis t « from t.be East. Watermelons weigh ing 57 pounds, cabbages vvi izhing 10 pounds, beets 24 and potatoo- SV | « innfa are calculated to excite the wonder of any people outside of the Terri lory. Prof. Cushman, xvlio is charge of the Governmer 1 exp« di lion in South _ i ts unearthed a whole city there and exhumed 200) skeletons. The local ion is about vigil’y miles northwest of 1’ucson, near the junction of Salt river with the GJ.i. A night watchman ♦. un«l the body of a laboring man lying at the foot <»f the embankment of the railuia I ir ck at Stockton, Cal. The corner fo m I a deep cutover the right ey$, xxhich it v is believed resulted from being bit by a freight train which parsed through there. The bridge over the Columbia river, at. Ke.inetviek, VV. T., is only tempo rary work, for use until the permanent bridge shall have been finished. It will be some time before the perma nent one will be built. It is sai I tho bridge will be similar to the one ut Ainsworth across llio Snake river. Three children, all suffering from smallpox, were found in an old build ing separated by only two walls from the Broadway school h< use, where a hundred or more children attend school at San Francisco. Th«) ¡»iron’s ha 1 seemingly attempted 10 conceal the presence of the disease. ««¿They are Italians. Mmnt ConMitution on Orj is is!ami, VV. T., is 2400 feet high, from the top of which some grand scenery is dis cernible. Il has two fine lakes, pretty Weil up. A correspondent writes tbit a movement is being organized to grade a road to the top of tile mountain in order to open a summer resort at the summit. The residence of E nil II msen, a butcher, with the contents, burned at Fresno, C.«l. Hmsen’s two year ol«l son, in the building, burned lo dcaf!r.'rr’$ The mother and two remaining chil dren barely escaped with their live«. One boy four year« old was badly scorched. The orogin of the fire, it is supposed, was a defective fine. John Cutler, a laborer engaged in whitewashing a store on Mont go uery street, San Francisco, while stmding on a board, and attempting to xvliite* wash a corner of the room reached too far, his feet pushed the pl.mk frot under him, and he fell lo the flo with a crash. He fell on his li a I, 4 ceiving a shock that caused co )«d Sion of the bruin. The boys ini the div force of ’ , Western Union telegraph ines-i**^ ri rvice strut k at San Francis •< y'*’ o hours’ woik a day, instead o'1 lintei 11 and fourteen and soniet»ies ,n<oc. They also asked tb.J' re'!?ir n’gh& boys” sb mid be vdhpl?'jr / ’ w ric from 2 I*. M to 3 in S*r wj/tning. thus doing away wiik •/ managers at h.8Lu h,ul s,rik ljut demands ..I the ,,ftelegrun,be- aaanapp. w.th „ , gan M*-eJiljf|eliverV ree.mdd. r.ta n pret-iwol ^n( ...w ' xvas so ‘Fvpi.jf vic’ori ci »•« un , ------- » I fit fi Rial I [fi II mo PURELY VEGETABLE Are You Bilious? The Jtrgulntor nerer fail» to cure. T m ch-erfully recommend it tc all who suffer fr « B bout Attacks or any Disease caused by a dis arr meed state of the Liver. K amsas C ity . M u . W. R BERNARD Do You Want Good Digestion ? I suffered intently withFrll Stotunch.Urn’1 nrhr. ete. A neighbor, who had taken j !.i’-er Regulator, told me it iras a sure cure for " y f rouble. The first d'.se I took relined me w much, and in one tt eek 's time I was as »trona a’t -’u as I erer was. It in the best med lei»»« I err r took for Uffsiprpain. Ri. hmowd . V* H. G. CRZXSffA W. Do You Suffer from Corstipatiou ? Tesvmr'ny of H iram W arwr «, Ch;»^ Justice Ga : " 1 have used Simmons Liver Reguiau. Constipadon of my Bowels, caused by a tempera- y Derangement of the Liver, for the la«t three r four yea’s, and always with decided benefit." Have You Malaria ? I hare had ^rpeeienee with Simmons Ltver Reg- later since ISflL a»..! iryard it as the greritent medieine nfthe timrn ¡'or dinenses fwr/ 'lor tn mtHkrlal r''iinn>. S'- goed a med nne deserves universal mmrumdattan. RtV. U. B. WHARTOJ. Cor. See’y Southern Baptist Theological Scmtra-' »»a ja 11 -J YM-I*-'.je/l to sever? spelts of Con»-«:« •»f the Lhrer, and have been m the habit of taler* fr-.nl J to so grains of cak-mei, which ^-nerafy laid un for three cj four da vs. Lately I have bem I S m-non« I iver Regulator.which faveHM !.ef. without nnu interruption tn burine MtDDLBFOST, Ohl*. J HVGG J H. Zfiilm 4 Co., PhiladotphifiL, F