Image provided by: Harney County Library; Burns, OR
About East Oregon herald. (Burns, Grant County, Or.) 1887-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1891)
«TV ¡E ast O regon H erald ? ERALO Florida. HERALD. EVKKY WEDNESDAY OD & SON. SANFORD,FLO PROPRIETORS. I = 1 Four Trial Numbars» With great premium offers, on re- a'"«’we*i!ie ceiptot 10 CENTS, and addresses nfH) MARRIED LADIES. '. Only _______________________ „ jgi io Co a» make» ¡he p. bi ¿>5 cetita a .. vear. ________ ___ nest Best mon monthly in « to the putJirlier Rr pay- world for the price. Address Wo Ioriler» bls paper diac»>niln- man’s Work, Athens, Georgia. iarrearut:«-« or the Publisher (PAPER LAWS. is required to give notice by ' le paver dues not ittxvtrrthe rbHrd..<8 L.»t ak»- bi» y«ver Ui the ret.son fur i 8 Uut vein# I »end it uniII pauneut is the whole amount whether ot. There can be nu legal I pa-- meld is hi a '-e. kh ink»»- a paper from t' e f(-|r»- -e . bi» • «’•- »it »■•rtbeii ur no., ie re- ■y. b ..r.A*r« hi* paper B’opped ■ ki -he puii ishtr cold lull» f- i«> ; r it b. w>i J’fc> b»r ;i ri lie t, n tv ke de« ¡»led’hat rc^ifi’ii« t< * FRAZERS «EST IM TUE WOBLD. li '^rariDR quantica are unsurpassed, actual’ *11 .»’.ìnn two boxes of any other brand. Ko •.-<! ¡o/tiEiTlIEOEMUI?. ■ PS GENERALLY. / O O li- Harney County Is 145 miles long and 90 miles in. width. It is a new ioiinty, s’ruck off of , the Southern part of Grant, by an act of the legislature,. February, 1889. It is I oundied by Grant. Cropk, Malheur and Lnke, and i ' uiis south to the State line. Population, about 3,000. Taxable property, $1,600,000. Id pfil-M’.i-’H’« ir»’iu i hi; v- «1. hl-lo Ilin Hdvd for. «i!.lb,u », ia pii»nu fat fa evic.eut •* •>! I H PATENTS PERSONAL AND 1*110’ OZI XX? St t G - ATTENTION GIVEN t - > i ENTS, caveat .;, Although the altitude is pretty high, the climate is mild. Fn<-w Calling to the depth of from six to ten MACKS, etc. inches in the northern part and in the southern part very little snow. Thousand« of cattle, horses and sheep NO I EE UNL1C S HATENT go through the winter without being fed. Wheat. Oats. Barley, Rye, also, the hardy fruits and vegetables, IS SECURED. CORRESPOND- •ire adapted to the Climate. ENCE SOLICITED. •..90 it;». STODOART ¿1 CO., 613 d 015 7th Street, IJ. V7. (Oppo-i’.c U. S. Pi’.teni WASHINGTON. I>. C. T IS 15 G RATES: j 1 mu :_mo| •; m<> 1 15. IM) I-' **’ 1 (li.uo 12 m ' H GC Il 50 «00 15.041 , L4.0U 10.00 20.00 ! 82. Oil 4H.C0 15.00 •J4.0D Ui.OO 4-S.OO 1 HO.no 40. OJ < 0 001 no.uo U V A*.< " rtU • iBEIOS ADVl'.nT S '.CfS-t ly .oililrtns your I » pour ruade:«p» »’-vu t ¡u.e Hr. ■ ,o <ie»l A he ,»vt-l lo re.srrl» i, s I uro-! o?- « * UP 1 ír< ” kantig (i.uu.k» uctiuii tu ai: ' ¡<*e, or write to 1 ulcisRcr. ‘d extra-, ac< ordiuK u» «pací le admitted. |1< inai tu «- no Vrt‘ e; n R n> lv»n than H» < ente pvi L and: Íiíil lÄUK.i Ä CO. üirotidnay, Net» York. Harney Valley is about GO miles in length by 35 ,n width, containing excellent Farming and Hay land; level and smooth, easily c iltivated. and sloping gradually toward the lakes, bounding the vallev on the south. Hanpv, Diamond. Blitzen. Callow, Silviesarid Silver Creek valleys, are all a great deal smaller than Ilarnev, bu* admirably situated for grazing and farming purposes. Thousands of acres of government land still open for settlement in this and other valleys, above mentioned. ,,t pe a’l - tir » .vcríM tr.eu n p, fvur punti- a lo: «. each, r lu i.»< aì < ubimi ». * c a !i,1C- L.r h an<l death minutili»e- Itetr» R.di<i-td na «eur. « offered lu rvtlxi»»««. itt'» . boti L*H. [I WORK STEEL WIRE Lead», B Bea ». Ita: luna. Pamphlet« l etter Hem’», car*«. Th kc b Dodgers, Etc. I I PRICKS R/.DUCED. Sold bjr dealers. TiiEIGliT ?AID. 210.8 V LI EX’S I’OCLTKT X ETTI XU. Kewìhlaffl ! No snrK’nff! N*» bannir! Extra Heavy Mel vare, j The KcMulha Wov;a Wire Tesco Co., Chicago, ,L DIRECTORY iatiu D al : benjamin II arr l»o Levi E. Muri un JaiiuaG. lGHhie William Winuuiu ry Jvhi.ki. N».Die lur Reutleld i rvciur Kenittiniii F. Tract»} joreiniaU M Rusk lì. are. Wm H.n. Bliher John Wir« mak Dolph I I j. J. Il X Mite hun Bii’ r per R. I'., - • f Hcrir.nvn ------ -- l,>y .vve er I-r.iiowr < V.. Mr) nee Phil. Met«£lmn. R j. H. Ni-Elrv. icUoU R Frank ¡ ukri R (; Bra : K Í W e m. *■— - m- r > I ’•¡'i K , V.. W.T1» er K ß.*i<i‘. L PUTRÌ CT : I D < LIFFOP.n R Caveats. and Trnctc-Markp obtained, and all Pat ent nusine^tj conducted fur Modcra e I eel. Our 0-fiea '» OmmMte U. S. P .tent Office, tnd we c*in secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Scud model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. V. e advise, if patentable or not. free of charge. Our fee not due till patent Is necured. A P ir.ohlct. "How to Obtain Patents.” with nataee ofactual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A,S&OW&CO 0j.QO3it9 P2;.ar>t office, Washington, 0. C. THE CRY OF MILL . TJtY BRCK! STOP IT NCU», GOON IT W11L B£ TOO LATX ¡►T KPlMCUPAi. VBUB H rwUw. »TTifaiMM ,,r ln ,aib until fur.her Dx.iK e na-at 11 a »- •“ ’ \ op mu h< ho» 1 H -,u«e— at 41 • ** . i • y- al î |i ». rn>— it il a ffl.a«d 4-«T»m artej — Bilia m, and cap m I ha*e be« trouble*! ntinv ■ ea: s wuh disease cf the kidney» and have tried many diJerent leniedies and have auuglit aid from different physician« without relief. About the 15th of April 1 was suffering from a verv violent ettack that almost pro«rated me in »ucn .al - I vii best; over ....... a - manner ........... t ____ was bent When I Mt down it watt almost impossible for me it on my mv clothes, » when t • get t;p alone, or to put .. u< kin I I’ruvidrnce sent Dr. Henley, with Oat EGOS KIDNEY TEA, to my hotel. I iniined-ately commenced uainj the tea. It had an almost mi -aculous effect, and to the aston ishment of all the guests at the hotel, in a few days.I am happy to state, that 1 was a new man. J rec_ramen! the lea to all aidi as I have bee«. C. A. TTPPEM, Proprietor Occidental Hotel, Santa om Cal. R •OCIETIE1. x.x. xo. TT. 1. o o r IUw, Hall. «,»rr r«iurf»r fu j.,r.bo.N, > . When the body of William Jones Mrs. Pet Davis, of Old Ripley which was buried at Corunna, Ind,' Ill., gave birth to triplets, all boys. two years ago, was disinterred a, Two weighed four pounds each and few days ago for shipment, it was one three. Notwithstanding their found that the body was petrified, diminutivenese they are apparently with every feature preserved per strong and lively. fectly, even the hair. At the time 'Tve Spited You, Mam of burial Jones weighed 180 pounds while his petrified body now weighs Willie Mendhoim etr-d 13, be 495 pounds. The rock which has taken the place of the flesh seems come angry with his mother and ■ told her that ho was going to com to be similar to hard limestone. mit suicide. Ilia mother mfiteiy j laughed at the threat. T^g, boy A New Story priKtir-d a rope .and before his The biggest story of the season | mother’s eyes made bis preparations comeB from Lincolnton. Mr. W. I for death He fastened the rope T. Murray, who is a merchant ofi to the ceiling and putting the end that place, says that while he was around his neck, got up in a high a soldier in Virginia he came across chairand jumped. . Just before the a farmer who had just housed a leap he said: “I have spited you,- crop of popcorn, and pretty soon af now, mamma.” His neck was bro ter the hands had left the crib it ken. His mother saw him as he caught fire and every grain of the made the fatal spring. corn popped, and very soon the whole plantation was cevered with Over Europe on Stilts. the white corn. A mule, about 23 Sylvia Dornon, shepherd from the years old, in a barn near by, saw the barn covered witli white corn, neighborhood of Arcachon in France and, though the thermometer regis has just set out on a journey on tered 90 degrees in the shade, the stiltsfrom Pans to Moscow. lie belongs to the strong tribo of mule froze to death, tliinking that it was a terrible heavy fall of snow. stilted shepherds, who may be seen all over the Landes in France, con —Constitution. ducting their brown flocks of sheep She Stopped the Train. and goats through tho boundless marshes, and knitting woolen socks A train in Georgia was lately held as they stridenlong br lean propped ud by a lone woman It had got up against a rock octree. about 200 yards from a station The stilts upon which Dornon when a negro woman was seen run expects to walk 35 miles daily, ning frantically after it. The con ductor saw her. pulled the bell nnd bring him about 4} feot from th® the train came to a stop. A colored ground. So expert is he in lheit brakeman stood on the Bteps and use that ho can fly along on them r ached out his hand to help the at a tremendous pace, and means woman on. But she ran on by. to be in Moscow on the 42d day and a negro boy hung himself out out from Paris. Ter. thousand persons accompan. of the window and kissed her. The ied him to the gates of the French conductor was naturally a little capitol, singing and cheering him wrathy, and told her sc. »he told him that her boy was going off, and on. At Moscow they have Jprepar- they didn’t give her time to tell ed for him a nair of stilts 20 feet him good-bve, and she had to do high, on which lie will make his it if she would have to follow the entry into the Russian city. miles.—Chicago Tri * .« pan art lì / It Cost« You Nothing. It is with pleasure we announce that we have made arrangements with that popular, illustrated mag From ITarpir's Weekly: Mr. Cleveland is evidently the azine, tho American Farmer, pub The mo'intai ns in the northern part contain an inexhaustible quantity of Pine and Fir timber for lum- strong man for the Democratic nom lished at Cleveland, Ohio, and tead '•ering p -rposes. All the valleys of the county are surrounded by low foot-hills covered with Juniper, which ination. The situation is such that by farin' rs in all parts of this coun make excellent fence posts and fire wood. there is no other strong candidate, try and Canada, by which that because under the circumstances great publicatson will bo mailed to abandon Mr. Cleveland is to sav direct, FREE, to the address of any that he does not represent Demo I of our subscribers who will pay up cratic views and policy. But it is all arrearages on subscription and because he is supjajsed to represent one year in advance from date, and them that public confidence has to any new subscriber who will pay largely returned to his party. That one year in advance. This is a belief made republican defeat easi ' grand opfiortunitv to obtain a first- er last fall. If a vote against a Re 1 class farm journal free. The Amer publican candidate for Congress ican Furmer is a large 16-pnge il ' had l>een though*, to be ultimately lustrated journal, of national circu j a vote for Gov. Hill, for instance, lation, which ranks among the .untry is well waived, and, if properly utilized, is sufficient for all purposes, including irrigation. many a Republican candidate j leading agricultural papers. Its would have been elected who was ■ highest purpose is the elevation and defeated. No intelligent Democrat I ennoblin'’ of Agriculture through it seems to us, can doubt that Mr. the higher and broader education Cleveland would lie the strong can of men and women engaged in its didate. But nominations are not pursuit. The regular subscription , logical, and depend upon many | ! price of the American Farmer is , things besides the desires and ex- $1.00 per year. IT -COSTS YOU ' pectation of a party. Indeed, the i NOTHING. From kny one num- i rule of important nominations is’ lair ideas can be obtained that will the selection of available candidates ' bo wortli thrice the subscription an»l available has a negative signifi price to you or members of your TJ IFL INF ft* cance It means less a representa household. YET YOU OET IT FREE. Is the County Seat, the l irg-st town in the county. It is situated in th® north» rn part of Harney valley, on tive leader than a candidate with Call and see sample copy. Silvies river, the la*‘got wster court-e in th»* county. I he 1. cation is su.'h that Burns will b<- the leading out a record. It takes account of business pb.ee in the vallev The natural advantages are: Its situation on the river, adj »cent to the foot- 1 the fact that votes are cast for every The latest addition to “Harper’s h 11s. handv to timber and on the proposetl line of the O. I’ Railroad. The location of the U. S Land Office kind of p«-tty reason, and nssumes Franklin Square Library” is a is. aleo, another great advantage Burna has, in a buainess |a>int ot view. I that a postive prominent public Field of Tares, a novel by Clo. ’ man has probably made a host of Graves. enemies by the very acts and words ! which have given him distiction. | Senator Emunds has resigned. ' Thia, however, does not chan£e the It is supposed he will be succeed j fact that the abandonment of Mr. ed by Redfield Proctor, now secre I Cleveland as the Democratic can tary of war. didate would give the greatest pos sible satisfaction to the supjKirters We sec the South is not back* of President Harrison. ward in offering volunteer soldiers I if Uncle Sam feels in need of them We are not prepared—the to fight Italy. world is not prepared—for the de W<* have a flouring niill <wi th»* river. near town, and another nearing completion, one mile and half north nunciation of either gold or silver, Rudyard Kipling will contribute <»f ♦.,< »,«»n the river; will «•»•»> hive an th**r h-r-v mill ••rect»*d 01 the til« of the one that burned down, laM Then are utb r tow - in the county: Himcv. «Ihmted in the northern part of the yallev. near the nor can this preparation lelrought to the forth»~o<ninf number of Har fall f h ♦ bi).« 14 i’iil» R eat- of barm*, w. 11 watered in I near the timber ami within ail or «even mile« of two mw about without the wiping out of a per’s Weekly a new story of life in m l- brrw.*ev. ritii ih d in the eastern part of the county on the Middle Fork of the Malheur river, ia eur- very large amount of public and India, entitled ‘ Th® Last Relief.” ound»*d t y a h < mx 1 farming rommunity. private debts Debts contracted when both metals are used as mon James Lene Alien’s new book. ey would tie a burden too heavy to Flute and violin, and other Ken- tie borne when measured by single •u key Tales and Romance«, Is an- Subscribe for THE HERALD standard.—7 Hush McCullough in mined as readv fcr immediata COU N T Y. 1877. the largest leading paper [ publication by Harper A Broteers a t e r : 33 JV£ills, etc.: . 8. MAI THS COUXTY. Triplet«. Mr. Cleveland's Htrcngtl. a. a Candi date, ’ . fl $2.50a Year. train ten bune. WIRE HOPE SELVAGE. ,,n exmu-rd v.l:h ne.tucr» ut. .nuble rale« ¡er», CIRCrLATTOS IX Petrified in two Year«. ! Rend addres-t, on postalc:trd. for inforna- | timi wanted aliout LANDR, HOTELS ROUTES, etc., ete., Ana*'¿red promptly. U Y. JEN’SEiS, ' HERALD. BAS HIE LARGEST BURNS. HARNEY COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1891. c 23 I AND THE X I