Condon globe., August 07, 1896, Image 4

TRAVEL WITH A FRIEND
Who will protect yon from thnss enemies
nausea, iiirliRpsiinii, malaria mid the sickne a
produced by rocking on the waves, and some
time" by inland traveling; over the rmitrh lieds
of 111 laid railroads. Snob, a friend i IhwU-lt r's
Htoninch Htttern. Ocean mariner, yachts-nun,
commercial and theatrical amenta uiid tourists
testify to the pr-'fc-ctive potency of thta iffeet
ive safeguard, which conqueraaiso rheumatism,
nervousness and biliousness.
In the days of Queen Elizabeth eaoh
guest at a dinner party brought his own
knife and spoon.
Plso's Cure for Consumption is our on'y
medicine for coughs and colds. Mr. V.
Belts, 4398th ave., Denver, Col., Nov. 8,'ii
BOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS
At Burlinpame, Ban Mateo County. Cal..
is one of the moat thorough, careful and
practical "Home Schools" to be found on
the Pacific coast. It prepares boys for any
university, technical school, or for active
business; is accredited at the State and
Stanford Universities, and under the able
management of Ex State Superintendent
IraG. Hoitt. Ph. D., ranks among the first
schools in the United States. Re-opens
August 4. Mining and Scientific P,m.
There is more catarrh in this taction of the
country than all other dlteasea put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many v, am doctors pro
nounced it a local diseaie, and prescribed lofal
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure witrt
local treatment, pronounced it iucurahe.
Science has proven catarrh to be a conslitutiou
1 disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Ball's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. 1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
Internally in doses from 10 drops to a tensmiou
ful. It acta directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one htnuln rt
dollars for any case It fails to cure. Scud for
circulars aud testimonials. AMres,
F. J. CHKNKY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by nrairgists, 75c
Hall ' Family Pills are the best.
I never used so quick a cure as FIso's
Cure tor Consumption. J. B. Palmer, Box
1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25. 1895.
FITS All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No tits after tr e 'lrt
day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and I'J 00
trial bottle free to Fit cares. Bend to Dr. Kline,
S1 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
MISS CROCKER'S ROMANCE.
Cleveland Heiress to Marry the Man Whose
Life She Saved.
Cleveland's wealthiest society girl has
thrown over a baron who is an officer in
the German army and chamberlain to
Emperor William for an American gen
tleman. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Crocker
announce the engagement of their only
daughter, Miss Lanra T. Crocker, to
William Hayes Acklan of Washington.
This is the outcome of something of
a romance. Several years ago, when
Miss Crocker was traveling in Europe,
she met Mr. Acklan, then in the diplo
matic service, in a Fronch city. The
next winter the acquaintance was re
newed at St. Augustine, and Mr. Ack
lan came to Cleveland to visit the Crook
erg in June.
Miss Crocker, who is a 6nperb horse
woman, saved Mr. Acklan's life during
a runaway. Both were severely injured.
The young man was nursed buvk to
health under the Crocker roof and tll
In love with his rescuer. The next win
ter they met at St Augustine, but Bar
on von Eichtriz, a German nobleman
of fine appearance, was also there and
tried to win the heiress. He lingered,
but at last was compelled to return to
Germany alone.
Miss Crocker went to Washington,
where she was the guest for several
weeks of Vice President and Mra Ste
venson. She met Mr. Acklan again and
consented to become his wife. Miss
Crocker is 22 years old and has traveled
extensively. Mr. Acklan is the anthor
of several books. New York Journal
A FAMOUS CASE.
The Davis Will Case to Ee Reopened In
Montana.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowdoin of Spring
field, Mass., has filed a petition in the
Eighth district court cf Montana for the
purpose of reopening the famous will
case contest involving the many millions
left by the late Judge Andrew J. Davis.
Mrs. Bowdoin is a sister of the dead
millionaire, and she asks the court to
revoke the probate cf the old will, over
which the contest by the Root faction
was carried on for years, and which was
finally admitted to probate about a year
ago under some private arrangement for
the division of the estate, bet which
arrangement did not include some heirs-at-law
who had taken no part in the
original contest. Mrs. Bowdoin was one
of tbese.
In her petition she alleges that the old
will, executed in 18G6, in Salt Creek
township, la., when Davis was a poor
man, was a forgery ; that the body of
the instrument and the signatures of
Davis and three witnesses wero forged.
The principal point raised in the peti
tion is the allegation of the fact that in
1880 Davis executed a will, by the pro
visions of which all former wills were
revoked, but this will was subsequently
destroyod. Mrs. Bowdoin, however,
claims that the fact that it was destroyed
did not revive the old will, even if the
latter was genuine. The estate involved,
in spite of the great litigation, has con
stantly increased in value, and is worth
probably $10,000,000. Chicago Times
Eerald. At the Zoo.
Grandpa Don't get frightened, Wil
lie, ta tiger is about to be fed; that's
what make bin) jump and roar so.
Willie (composedly) Oh, I ain't
afraid of him, grandpa; papa behaves
Just, like that when his meals ain't
ready. Exchange.
Medicinal valne, more skill; care, expense, more
wonderful cures aud more curuive power In
u u
Sarsaparilla
Than any other. Be r ure to get only Hood's.
Hood's Pills cure biliousness, Indigestion.
SURE CURE for PILES
' Iwfclu in1 Hiind, Blwdmf Of Krwu'llnf Pile, yietrtai Me
DR. (JO-SAN-KO's PILE REMEDY. "! ins-
"'ro, luuior. A p.,iiiri cure. ;iroul.r. wut fro. Frio.
Its, lifowltwwaiau. UIL noSAAktlb falls fa.
1IR1IIE1D
Express Crashes Into an Ex
cursion Train.
100 ARE KILLED AND INJURED
Wreck Occurred at a Kailroad Cross-
Ins;, and the Kxcurslon Train Was
Literally Cut In Twain by the Express
Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 3 A
railroad aooident, horrible in its details
and sickening in its results, ooourred
this evening, just outside of this city,
and as a result about 100 persons are
either killed or injured.
The Reading railroad express, which
left Philadelphia at 6:40 o'clock this
evening for Atlantio City, crashed into
a Pennsylvania railroad excursion train
at the second signal tower, about four
miles out from here.
The Pennsylvania train was return
ing to Bridgeton with a party of excur
sionists from that place, Millville and
neighboring towns. It was loaded
with passengers, and a rough estimate
of the killed aud injured at a late hour
plaoes the number at 100. It is hoped
that this is an exaggeration, but the
number is undoubtedly more than fifty.
At the second signal tower, the
tracks of the two roads diagonally
cross. The Readirg train was given
the signal to stop, but the brakes either
failed to work or the speed of the ex
press was too great to be checked in
time. It caught the excursion train
broadside and ploughed through, liter
ally oleaving it in twain. The engine
of the Reading train was shattered to
pieoes. Every oar on the excursion
train was jammed to its fullest ca
pacity. As soon as the news reaohed Atlantio
City, the utmost consternation pre
vailed, but the authorities weie equal
to the emergenoy. Relief trains were
dispatched to the scene, loaded with
oots and bearing staffs of surgeons.
As quick as the bodies were recovered,
they were carried into the local hos
pitals and undertaker's shops.
A general fire alarm was sounded,
and the department promptly respond
ed, and aided in the heartrending work
of digging for the victims. Fear grew
into despair and horror as the vigorous
work of the relief gangs revealed the
awful extent of the disaster.
The first Reading relief train bore
into this city twenty-seven mangled
corpses, men, women and children.
The next train, not an hour later, car
ried fifteen of the maimed and wound
ed, and two of these died soon after
reaching the city.
As train after train plied to the
scene of the wreck, and came back
with its ghastly burdens, the Sani
tarium, which does duty as the city hos
pital, quickly found its capacity over
taxed. Meanwhile others of the dead
and injured were being carried ta the
private hospital at Ocean and Pacific
avenues.
Eward Farr, engineer on the Read
ing train, was killed outright, as was .
another railroad man who rode on the
engine with him. This man, whose
name has not yet been learned, saw the '
collision coming and leaped from the
cab an instant before the crash came.
Almost at the same instant the engine i
cut its way through and caught- him
directly in its path. His body aud that
of Farr were found under a heap of
debris, but the engineer ly in what
remained of the cab, and his right
hand still clasped the throttle, lie had
been faithful unto death, and mot it at
his post.
The fireman on that train leiped a
few seconds before aud escaped with
trifling injuries.
Samuel Thornton, ba?gag3-master
on the Reading train, is among the
dead.
Jaine M. Bateman, a Eridgaton un
dertaker, is known to b8 killed. He
was in the third car, and his hat was
found lying among the mass of broken
timbers.
Richard Trenchard, a Bridgeton ma
chinist, and his wife are both dead.
Conductor Kelly, of the Pennsylva
nia train, had both arms and legs
broken, and was internally injured.
Albert J. Mosebach, of No. 18 North
Eighth street, Philadelphia, was on the
Reading train. He esaaped unhurt.
The excursion train was made up of
fifteen cars, the foremost of which was
a baggage car. This and the next two
coaches caught the full force of the
crash, and were utterly demolished.
What remained of the third car was
tumbled into a ditch at the roadside.
The responsibility for the accident can
not now be fixed.
William Thurlow, ttlegraph operator
in the tower-house, was arrested to
night and held, pending an inquiry.
Bragged to Death,
.The Dalles, Or., Aug. 8. A distress
ing accident happened late last even
ing, whereby Franoes Elizabeth Kreft,
the eldest daughter of ex-Mayor Paul
Kreft, was killed. The young lady, ac
companied by her youngor sisters, was
out driving, when the horse became
frightened and ran away. The younger
sisters were thrown out, and thb elder
one stayed in for a time, when she,
too, was thrown from the vehicla.
The young lady was dragged for over a
mile and fearfully laoerated.
Europeans Massacred.
Paris, Aug. 8. Advices from Ma
janga, Madagascar, report that a cara
van of two Frenchmen and throe Eng
lishmen have been massacred by the
Fabavalos, near Ambolipiaua.
To Succeed Satollf
Rome, Aug. 8. Father Martinelli,
prior-general of Augustiniana, has been
appointed suocossor to Mou ignore Sa
tolli as papal delegate to the Roman
Catholic church in the United r'tatos.
HEAT WAS TERRIBLE.
Sixteen Cases or l'rostrutlon lUeordad
at St. I.oul.
St. Louis, July 81. The terrors of
the heat today found their full climax
at the city hospital, where physician
and attendants were kept busy all da;
and until midnight receiving and
attending patients. The number of
oases of beat prostration sent to the
hospital as serious were Bixteen. Of
these, one died, and two others are ex
peoted to die at any moment.
Henry Meyers, who was sent to the
hospital Monday suffering from the
heat, insisted on leaving the institu
tion this morning, declaring ho was all
right He was brought back this af
ternoon utterly prostrated and did not
rally, dying shortly afterward.
Henry Welp, machinist, and George
Beard, a mason, were brought to the
hospital tonight and it is thought they
cannot live.
One death occurred in East St. Louis,
George Carr, an employe of Wiggins'
Ferry Company, sucouinbing from the
effects of the heat.
Police reports from the different dis
tricts in the city show that thirty
horses were prostrated today.
Reports from different points in Illi
nois and Missouri indicate that the
weather is still worse than at St.
Louis.
A REIGN OF TERROR.
Cripple Creek Seems to Be a Good Place
to Stay Away From,
Denver, July 81. An evening paper
publishes a speoial from Cripple Creek,
a lengthy article, to the effect that a
reign of terror is existing in the town,
and making a violent attack on Town
Marhal Jim Marshull and Police Mag
istrate Robert Mullen. It is asserted
that the marshal makes regular assess
ments on the gambling fraternity, and
that respectable and law-abiding citi
zens are thrown into jail, tortured and
fined without even a pretense of a war
rant of authority. For several months,
it is alleged, outrageous acts on the
part of several city ofiloials havo been
growing more frequent and bold, but
so completely have the police terror
ized the people to it they have not even
dared to criticise the acts of oQohls.
Among those who have been persecuted
are the "cowboy preacher," Rioe, and
his wife.
IMMIGRANT MATTER3.
Business Trausacted by tr stern Lines
During the Past Six Month.
Chioago, July 81. Mr. Pratt, of the
immigrant department of the Western
Passenger Association, has submitted
his report of the amount of business
done by this department in the last six
months. During that period 103,483
immigrants were sent through Chioago
to the West and Northwest, and the
business was so equalized that the
maximum difference between any of
the lines was only thirteen persons.
There were no devolpmenta in the
grain war, bat the general opinion is j
that rates will have to go lower. The
reduced rates which the -roads have
made during tho last ten days have
Drougni inem no increase in trafflo,
and they are beginning to think they
have not yet been reduced sufficiently
to bring oat the grain. A meeting of
general managers of Western lines will
be held this week to see if some way
cannot be devised by which rates can
be kept up and tho business soutired at
the same time.
IN A LONELY GULCH.
j Oklahoma Mail StKge Held Up by Utah -wayinen.
i
j Wichita, Kan., July 81. In a lonely
gulch several miles west of the village
i of Lacey, in the northern part of Okla
j homa territory, the regular mail stae
; was held up this afternoon by a band
i of outlaws, who rifled tho express and
I mail sacks, taking all the registered
letters and all the valuables carried by
j the two passengers in the coach. There
is little doubt that the robbery is the
work of the reorganized gang of Eill
Doolin, the condemned murderer and
j outlaw who escaped from jail at Gath
j rie several weeks ago with a dozen
j desperadoes and robbers. A big force
of United States marshals has been in
; pursuit of the outlaws ever since their
escape.
Bitot a Minister.
Texarkana, Ark., July 81. At the
Cotton Belt depot thismorning.Colonel
John Hallan, a well-known Arkansas
attorney, shot and fatally wouuded
Rev. W. A. Forbes, one of the most '
prominent ministers in the stute. Mr.
Hallan recently obtained a divorce
from her husband. Hallam charged 1
Forbes with alienating his wife's affeo 1
tions and bringing discord into his
home.
A Hundred Dwellings flooded.
Tipton, Ind., July 81 The third j
ward schoolhouse, fired by lightning,
burned today; loss f 20,000, A nun- j
dred. dwellings within four squaros of
the river are flooded tonight. Hun
dreds of head of livestock have been
drowned. Jesse Welchel was drowned
in his own flooded barn today, while
trying to save some of his stock.
Heavy Itun or Fish
Astoria, Or., July 81 The run of
fish is so heavy that the canneries can
not take care of the catches and a num
ber have had to refuse to receive.
Striker Worden Must flans;.
San Francisco, July 81. 8. D. Wor
den, the railroad striker charged witthu
wrecking the railway bridge near Sao
ramento two years ago, and thereby
causing the deaths of Engineer Clark
and three United States soldiers, must
hang. The supreme court today handed,
down a deoision in which it affirmed
the judgment of the superior court
where Worden was convicted of mender
in the first degree and sontenosd to be
the
EVIDENCE OF STEADY GROWTH
News Gathered In All the Towns of
Our Neighboring State Improve
ment Noted In All IndustriesOregon.
The smoke from forest fires in the
Cascades is so thiok around Pendleton
that the Blue mountains oan no longer
be seen.
Assessor Howell, of Lincoln oouuty,
has completed the field work of assess-
lug, and is now at work making np
the assessment roll.
Seven-year locusts are numerous
about Canyon City, in Grant county,
and the merry lnusio of their wings
oan be heard all day.
Mrs. Catharine Irvine, who died at
Salem last week, was one of the first
women married at The Dalles, having
gone there from Indiana in 1863.
The high water of last month in Un
ion county is said to have destroyed
many young prairie ohiokens, as the
breeding grounds were in many places
overflowed.
Elmer Hansen, of Adams, brought
into Pendleton last week the first of j
this year's wheat crop in this county,
and sold it to Mr. Byers for 40 oents a ;
bushel. It ran 68j pounds to the j
bushel. i
j
A carload of fat hogs was shipped j
from Elgin last week. This is the first !
shipment of hogs made from there for j
some time, because of the dull market j
Most shipped last week sold for two
oents per pound. j
J. McCarty, in attempting to board '
an out-going freight train in Baker j
City last week, fell aoross the rail, and I
several cars passed over his left foot, '
which was so badly mangled that it
had to be out off. j
The unusual drought has killed all i
the salmon berries, raspberries, and ',
other wild berries along the Necan- j
nioum, in Clatsop county, so that the :
bears, which in the summer time live
principally upon these berries, have
been induoed by hunger to come very
close to men's habitations, looking for I
food. j
The Grant's Pass Courier says: "The
saarlet fever, which carried off three
patients on the Anton Rose ranch on :
Williams creek, has been corraled, and ;
the danger of spreading the virulent :
disease is now almost past The citi-
cens petitioned the county oourt to ap- j
point quarantine officers, but no law ;
could be found justifying the measure, j
Superintendent Risque, of the Virtue
mine, in Baker county, has let a oon-j
tract for supplying the mine with 6,000 ;
cords of wood. The contractors are P. '
Basohe and Cato J. Johns. The oon-!
tract price is abotrt $30,000. The wood 1
is to be delivered by January 1, 18D6, j
and Basche & Johns will put a force of '
men to work in the timber without I
loss of time. i
The Willamette Hopgrowers' Asso-!
elation met in Independence recently,
and decided that at the next regular
meeting, which oomea on the 1st day j
of August, the members would con- j
sider the advisability of picking hops i
and also the price to be paid this year, j
They also extend an invitation to all
hopgrowers of Dallas, Buena Vista aud
surrounding country to be present at'
that time, and join with thorn in dis
cussing all matters of interest.
Washington.
G. W. Corning, of Olympia, died in
that city last week at the age of 81.
He was born in New York.
The Populist party of the state of
Washington will hold its state conven- -tion
at Ellensburg August 12. j
A. B.Weed, of North Yakima, says!
the Yakima hop crop will probably not '
be more than 6,000 bales this year. j
The cost of "exporting" the books of
King oonnty will be not less than
000, and the highest estimate is
000.
The oonnty treasurer and auditor of
Thurston county have been directed by
the oomimBsioners to invest the sinking
.fund of $8,000 in state warrants.
The county commissioners of Lincoln
oonnty will this fall submit to the
voters a proposition to move the oonnty
seat from Sprague to Davenport.
The farmers of the Kennewick valley
sere busy cutting their second crop of
alfalfa, and the yield is good. They
find a good market for their hay among
the sheepraisers.
The Ocosta mill is no more. All the
machinery has been taken out and
shipped to Cosmopolis. Over $75,000
has been lost in attempting to operate
the mill at Ocosta.
The total loss by fire in the city of
Spokane has been less during the last
twelve months than during any pre
vious similar period since the paid fire
department was established.
The eldest son of H. H. Spaulding,
of Almota, was dragged by a runaway
team through a barbed wire fence the
other day and his olothing completely
'torn from him. He was soratohed from
head to foot, but not so deeply but that
bis wounds will soon heal.
Hogan Johnson, of Riverside, in Pa
cific oounty, put a rope around a bull's
neok and started to lead him home.
On the way the bull made an attack
upon Mr. Johnson from the rear, goring
him in the back and trampling him un
der foot until he was nearly dead. One
horn penetrated the lnng, entering the
body about five inches. Mr. Johnson's
right arm was broken in three plaoes,
and from bis hips down he is one mass
of severe bruises, He is 63 years old,
bnt it is thought be will shortly re
cover. .
A Resume of Events in
Northwest.
.v .. ii Hwatsnwg Jr '1 1 Sip
T-S ft " 1
!t
i
MailiiiilllL!
Blackwcll's Genuine
BULL DURHAM
Ton will find one eoupoo Inside eaoh I ounce
Sujr s bag, rsed tbs coupon and sue bow to
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"Big as a
For 10 cents you get almost twice
as much "Battle Ax" as you do of
other hiph grade goods. Before the
days of "Battle Ax" consumers paid J
10 cents for a small plug of the same
quality. Now, "Battle Ax" High- J
est Grade, twice the quantity. That's
true economy. '
,Ttgn -
AMERICAN
Electrotypers
Stereotypers...
Merchants in Gordon and Peerless
Presses, Cylinder Presses, Paper
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Folders, Printing Material.
Patentees of Self-Spacing Type.
Sole Makers of Copper-Alloy Type
"Wo will l.eav It Entfrcly
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tins n, and Ifll (!( nniilo all wosiir
It will, you fun rrturn It at our
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l.lst to
American Type Founders' Co.
Stcond and Stark Sis., Portlsnd, Or,
line wiwcinw'c sqpthinq
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r.r !.!? all lnnll- t0 Ceata a fc.ttla,
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Sold by Druggists at If so. a box
SawplM mailed fraSa addnia
Or, boMnkt Kwl. Co. I'Wis, t's. 1
This
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bag sad two coupons Inside each 4 ounce bag.
gat your share of ISM.OOO lu presents.
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The Breakfast Cocoa
MADt S)V
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DORCHESTER. MASS.
COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A CUP.
NO CHEMICALS,
ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Walter Baker JiCo's. Breakfast cocoa
made at dorchester.mass.it bears
their trade mark i a belie chocolaticri
ON EVERY CAN. ,
AVOID IMITATIONS 't
Barn Door."
g,ar'rk
Ts this wbat ail$ you?:
Hmvs vm a fMlIn
f wMsai la ta. '
Sloral,Bltl
alt.rMtlai Utlca
lnl Wlud- Vomlt,
Ins of load
bra.hHeartbars
tad Taut. In ths
Mouth la th. tl.ra. 1
insialpltatl.a af
tai It.rt.dur tsDla-
t.n.-a si Staiaack
-nnktrtd Maatk I
do. la th. H.wcll ,
Us sf flask
PU lil. apiwtlta .
Drprtmed, Irritants 1
Cimdltl.a af Us ,
Mind hliiln.u '
H.adacns Constts ,
Thsa .a .r.
alios ar Ularrkisaf i
DYSPEPSIA
In n f Its fanny forms, Tbi pMlttvt can
sfi tun umiii;iiiS campiaiai
Acker's Dyspepsia tablets,
by mull, prepaid, on rcc.lpt of . lnts
f'tlAlll.tS TtMSST. ll.Url Imnorlal M. V-w .
I says: ' I siinYrnl Iiorrll.lv iim lvix.ii. hnlJ
( ......... - n.,,.iMi, iiiKiiuiiiiiraciiruuiua."
, ACKKR MlilllCINKCO., 16 iS Chambers St, N T.
A 11L u. In 1.1 ..I. l.b.i. ..ri. i I...' ' '
MAILED FfiEE?:?..,rL,w.i
HOUSEHOLD COOPS, ETC.
This circular Is Issued for ths benefit of our
country matomtra whocsuimt avail thorns, Ives
of our lially Hppolal Hnlcs, Hond us yom ail.
dioss. You wiilfliidhiilhiiuo.lsHU'tt.riidsitK-hL
Wil l. & KINCK CO..
818 8J0 Market street, Ban Kramil oo, Cal.
Beet Cough by nip TsicUm hixxX, XfM V f
IS H U, r'IMI f'TUniHT RU 1
X?
N. P, N. V, No. 0U0.-B. F. N. U, No. 781
4