Image provided by: Harney County Library; Burns, OR
About East Oregon herald. (Burns, Grant County, Or.) 1887-1896 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1892)
r' re. ’ hradwafle jits police management and bad in pear before Secretary Tracy of the ^-4- ; its aanitaxy. ..arrangements. No Ngvv Department. According to all accounts, public • ^Having purchased the emifo stock formerly belonging to Cal »T d XI^ aj . m JNE 1. iw. . ' I one . that I talked to .... has approached L . . the management of New York in a sympathy went with Herrington Geer, coprprisiyg all Jipes pf . ! I ; ’ * . , ’ • -Ml ■ proper spirit, regarding it as th? from the start, and, now that lie has aliiftlesa outcome of squalid, barbar Peen acquitted, the naval officer! hardware , crckery , glassware , tinware , ism and reckless extravagance. did not. \n his opinion feel called STO\ 1JARLWARE, SUNDER1ES, & CARPENTERS TOOLS Noone is likely to- do so because upon to make a statement, and al-1 ’ ' . ‘ b,.! .‘J > t * ’• 1 e PROM Alili L’A.iUSckg! rtftë’lW<Tm.î) reflections cast on the long, narrow though plied with qu stjons he ' Mr! -rj J. I-offer the same for sale at greatly reduced prices for CASH. pigtrough are emgstructed as male would not talk about the affair. . I * t''t F'. ..’I . at > • » volent attacks' against the spirit Shortly after the steamer docked <L .LI ■ M » z- .».V • ■ ' w.. • I I- . I •A • and majesty of the grefet American Hetherington anti his wife t<iok a j ’»*•*♦ people arid lead to angfrv compar* a carriage and were driven to the » ' • * : i isons.-v Yer,;r»'f 'all thy streets of Occidental Hotel. It is sn 4*L..,I . . : 4 Lcmiun were permanently torn up Mrs. Hetherington will r Apbountry Y»»it.Ux'x«ln«ulKo-irgy .jft'a.1- and all the lamps were|aken ¿own lier home in Wilmington, 4 I ’I lu<e l- I- ’ ’ oiinff oiinff ttê Ce |<1 i<l U» U»Heth j|jj8 w )U|(| f)ot, preveht, the New BulletitY. lace Bedt ( ■ _ k.--- k----U- » ' ix..' . : _____ .' York streets, iaken in h mmp, f>om | •« • . ■ V JOHN • • • • • • • • • Proprietor. ^vlteporl reached town, lhursda\^ being first cousins to the Zanzibar Mme. Banins, the,South A meri- evening of the deu,th by suicide of foreshore, or kin to the approaches can beauty, seems to have been pre Situated on Silvies river 1 mile East of Burns, near the bridge a young man named George Wai- U) a Kaffir kraal. ' destined for a life of romance. 4 • . ' ’ ' • ‘ ■ Il < ? » ' lace, living in the country about . ‘ One of these days yon .are told, When she gave herself in wedlock ill ten miles northeast of Pendleton. £ evervjhilig will betaken it; hand to Senbr tie Roda last month it was Customers will receive GOOD FLOU R from Acting Coroner B. B. Bishop left rainl pnt straight and the unvirtuous predicted that 1110 storms of life Good Wheat’, as soon as possible for the scene to rulers of the city will be swept away were over for her, and that she! hoi 1 an inquest. bv a cyclone of popular indignation. would henceforth sail on placid seas.1 The testimony of Wright Little Everybody will unanimouslv elect But the nuptial feast had not 1» en i ( taken at the inquest contains all the right men. who will justly earn concluded, the go-sips sav. when j J* •• 'I • ’ “ t J t > the facts known of the affair, and is the enormous salaries at present the new husband adopted the lac- ■ I here subsequently giv n: i paid to inadequate aliens At the tics of his predecessors, He dis-l *-«**‘•1 anj acquainted with the de . same time the lawlessness ingrained charged the nine female retainers! ceased, who shot himself May 19, ’ by the Governors among the gov who had been with Madame since 1892. On the morning ot that date erned during forty years brutal her childhood, ami insisted upon ab( »ut 5 o’clock, I drove a band of , levity of public conscience in regard her giving up her female co m pa n- horses to my farther’s stable—ani to public duty, the toughening and ion, to whom she h id become at- ., y G ‘ O _ _______________ < nSals us ed for plowing. Deceased supplying of public morals, the tached through years of association, 4 cams out to help feed some of the reck less disregard for human life His authority is now said to he com- The IT ost Wonderful Publication Ever Published. ^nimals. but left, complaining- of bred by impotent 1 iws and fostered plete even to the control of the Bar sickness, and went to the house familiarity with needless accidents ring millions, which number eight, ami went to bed. I uuik'-two others and criminal neglect, will miracul The children of Mme. Barrios are er, th» fecti»« took the .teams and■ went about a ously disappear. » j unalterably opposed to their new ical Chart niile from camp and commenced “In a heathen land three things papa, and altogether the prospects plowing- We ate our b'fehkfast ¡mt are supposed to be the pillars of a are not bright for ihe conjugal feic- almo« P^litiji' and U. S, Map Combined deceased did not eat with us. We moderately decent Govern merit. ity that was predicted. Señor de i left after breakfast and knew noth They aril Regard for human life; Roda has four children bv a former STAN ing of deceased until mv brother justice criminal and civil; and wife, and these.with his wife’s brood, Latest 1892 Editon, 46 x 66 inches (largest ever printed.) came to us where we were plowing good roads. Yet. in this Christian make a respectable family of fifteen. mounted on rollers at top and bottom I ■- ' 1 • , ’ ■ . and reported that Wallace was dead citv, they think lightly of the .first Then there are two children of at camp. We came immediately —their own papers, their own President Barrios by his first wife, Bv .peeUl arraiiKemeiV. With the the publisher« we are able to obtain a number of the aboe-v tnetitioi.ed Maps and propose to furnish one to each of out aubacribeta Thia Mapisa ue"»aalty ,.:Jato the house and found that Wai speech, and their own aeti ms prove making a grand total of seventeen, ill every home, ■ h.»ol orotnee, and will be especially desirable lorefei to daily Uiiriiw the ( ng political dainpaign. aa it locate« at a gmnee every important fact connected with thj hia., lace had shot himself while in bed. it. which is the largest family in Nev- of our country and Ainerii an politi« a. ly father and Wallace’s father; “It is neither seemly nor safe to York.—N. Y. Corr. St. Louis Re- ent to Pendleton and I remained hint that the Government of the public. oo th. K ir THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS ulva «» all day at the house. This hap largest citv in the United States is inir>*r' i-Hiit» ened-in Umatilla county on the a despotism of the alien, by the A diagram showing all of the political parties, 11 x 66. farm of Jerry Barnhart alien, for the alien, tempered with tust A all the Presidents and cabinets, 5 x 66 itrt. Deceased,hud complained of be-1 occasional insurrections of decent On »meeting him I found hirn far A diagram.showing injti;> diagram showing the political complexion of each Congress, 2x66. on »vu j better looking than th»- campaign A diagram showing the ere«ds of the World, 13x10. reu »r'-. ing sick for three or four days, Hoi folks.” i mer|U nth«' pictures had represented These, A diagram showing the standing armies of each Nation, 13x10. old me -that a fortune teller had I i doe« npoaii diagram showing the Naval tonnage of each' Nation, 13x10. told him that he would die on his Saturday morning the steamer as a general rule, were wretched A »K»« A nly. Cr G birthday. May 19th, 1892, and Oceanic arrived from Hongkong and caricature. ‘ . His face, when lighted A Complete Map of the World, 13x20. »»ry»' at«* complete Map of the United States. Rand, McNally «t Co’s 46x66. would be nineteen years old when Yokohama. >. V« Lieutenant J. S. L., up in conversation, was not un A Map of Central America. 10x13. r »»f* \he died. He tore open Win. Fair- Hetherington, U.S.N., who shot a nd handsome, and the kind and win- A Map of Alaska, 10x13. . ■ - field’s valise and took Fairfield’s re killed Gower Robinson on February ning tones of his voice pleaded for A Mapof south Africa, 10x13. volver out of it. With this I believe 13th last in Yokohama, was a pass him, as did the smile which played A '’ap of Upper Ndba and Habesh or Abyssinia, 10x13. _ 4 he shot himself. The pistol was enger on the steamer. Hethering about his rugg d features. He was A Mapof Persia, Afghanistan and Beluchialan, 10x13. A complete Map of the Solar Svstem—Best ever made, 13x10. found lying under his body with ton was accompanied by his wife. foil of anecdote and humor and one chamber empty. He had tried When approached bv reporters readily found his way to the hearts I PICTURES of all the PRESIDENTS from WASI1NGT )N to HARRI SON . ■H to buy it Sunday night and Friday Hetherington refused ’ to lie inter- of tfiose who enjoyed a welcome to night, offering him $8 and $10 for viewed, and claimed that already his fire side. His face, however, j- i but _ m-i-a-i-i __ 1 to — 11 »1 > .. . had .. been given * was sometimes marked by that IT ALSO GIVES IN BRIEF. it, Fairfield _ refused sell. ” enough > publicity ' | The witness’ evidence was cor- the affair and he would in no wav touching expression of sadness The history of Colonial politics; the history of Revolutionary poll, roborated bv Mr. Fairfield. 1 assist to revive the story of the shoot 1 which became so generally notice tics; the history of the Confederation; tl«e history of the U. 8. Govern able in the following years. — George The coroner’s jury rendered a ver ! ing. W. Julian. ment bv Congresses; the historv of the U, 8. by administrations; an diet to the effect that Wallace came As is well known, Robinson was analysis of the Federal Government; valuable statistics on Debts; valu- to his death by a pistol shot find killed by Herrington on account of I affirm it as my conviction that by his own hand; that he was stiff the attentions he paid the latter's class laws placing capital above !a- statistirs on Revenues; valuable statistics on Expenditures; issues of ering from some mental malady. wjfe. Hetherington has been tried boVare more“dangenm7to“the’ Rm ill Political parties; The historv of all Political parties which ever ex- and that a deceased mind and lady and acquitted by a United States' i public at this hour than was chat st»d in this country. contributed to the suicide. The ( Consular Court, and a reconcilation tel slavery in the days of its haugh opinion is also expressed that the followed between the Lieutenant a nd tiest supremacy......... Labor is the of capital, and deserves prophecy of the fortune teller may his wife. Hetherington is on his superior much higher consideration.—Abra- have terrorized the deceased.—East wav to Washington, and will ap- ha m Lincoln. The publishers price is $5 00,which is very low considering its merits, Oregonian. hut we, in connection with some of the leading publishers in all the States, have been fortunate in arranging for enough to furnish at oklt NEW YORK CITY. 60 cents each, delivered free to any partof the United States,as fallows: * The Herald. ¿-A—1—. i • « ì Lt. 1 ,* • , . ' r e ~•• • • E5*'' ' e • •'-* ••»•••••••• # > a »xz A > I CT IHIIIK'I I v j i ct »««»»» «<» *•» ’ »V- A. »»Ill '**L. 4 DEH • V ■» V • . • 1 1 . A a 1 I i1 f a -f> - - - - VUV11 IKIUOII, J UAll a ♦ New York Seen Through Kipling Spec- tauleu. Ki * iî «1 4 L ondon , May 7.—Rudyard Kip ling, the novelist, sends to the Tinies his final impressions of New York city. He says: “The more I studied it, the more grotesqelv bad it grew. It was bad in the paving of its streets, bad in DIRIGES 1st. To any new subscriber. 2d. To any renewal subscriber. 3d To any «ubscril>er now in arrears who pays up to January 1st next. I I'» • Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. f **• - \ •» ) _ As we limit the time that we will furnish these Maps at the low prices, we advise all who desire to avail themaelvea if thia .opperlunitj to attend to it at once.
