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TELEGRAPHIC.
COAST CUL >
AUKILUL TUBAL
ÖR.SPIN
The Oregon Resister.
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PUBLISHED
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EVKKY
FRIDAY
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Spinney *
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LAFAYETTE. - - OREGON
A man named Cleveland Kinne was
drowned while bathing injhe surf osar
Two hundred bakers of St. Louis
San Diego, Cal.
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,
B oyalty has its drawbacks. Prin­ are on a strike.
A Chinaman was found dead tn bed
A fire destroyed two blocks in the at Anab< uu, Cal. He had been poi­
cess Louise of Lome is just 40, and
oan’t pass herself of as 30, for the fact heart ot the city of BrainSrd, Minn.. soned.
The losses aggregate $50,000.
is recorded in all the English almanacs.
Robert And-rson, while out driving
George Wilsotj was hanged at At
at Banta Cruz, C.l, was thrown out
bion,
N
Y
,
f-
r
strangling
bis
wife
in
W ebster was in college at fifteen,
and killed.
gave earnest of his great future before January, 1887.
Train Dispatcher W. P. Rudd, of
Fire at Elmora, Colo., destroyed the Sonora railroad, shot Jumself at
he wm twenty-five, and at thirty was
half the bnWnees portion U tbe town. Nogales, A.' T. ' ~
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the peer of tbe ablest men in congress Lose, $15,000; insurance, $6 000.
The garrison building at M alia
Joeenh Stafford, of New York, bell Walla, W. T„ was burned. Loss about
W hen workmen were sinking the
I boy, shot and killed Rosie Sheridan, *1
4-
/MM) .
well for the sugar works at Douglas,
cook in a boarding hones, and then
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A drunken man
niAn who •
e name is un-
un*
J A
Kan., a stratum of live frogs was shot and killed himself.
Wm. Moore, the colored man who
drowned at Seattle, W. T.,
■truck at a depth of 50 feet.
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suited Mary Bingardiner at Mat
Frank
Gallagher
Q ceen E mma of Holland is a bru­ toon, 111., was taken from the county
•>-»-<«
.„ u- was drowned at
San Rafael, Cal., while in bathing.
nette, whose eyes would be pretty, ¡.did jail and lynched by masked mep.
Tbe body has not been recovered.
abe not continually wink when speak­
George Arnold shot abd
killed
Henry A. Caulfield was run over
ing, thus giving you the impression of George Burton al Minatore, Neb., <n a
quarrel over the retllitaent of a debt and killed by a tram at Sacramento,
preparing for a good burst of tears.
Cat
of $12.
J.me« B. Kennedy, fireman on a
Marion Stewart, who had been
A rtccUAS case of nervousness is
railroad, died from iujuriee received at
that of a lady in South Troy, New drinking heavy, shot and killed bis
Renton, W. T.
York, whose attacks, it is said, usually wife and his brother at their home
A disastrous fire, broke out in
near LouisviUe, Ky.
.
terminate with the dislocation of her
While Robert Foster
and Mr. Marysville, C<1., . in which the most
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‘ business
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Swartzeman were on their Svay home Valuable
bouses ’ in the tniy
M 7
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i.
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in Hitchcock county, Neb., during a were destroyed. Luis about $200,000
D m M oises , I owa , has been stirred terrific ktorm, they -were both killed
San
Francisco customs officials
up over an attempt at grave robbery by lightning.
made a seizure of about 100 pounds
in a cemetery on the suburbs of that
James McGeorge and Wm. Smith, of opium on board the steamship
city. The ghouls were medical stu­ special deputies oi tbe sheriff, got into Mexico, from Victoria, 6. C.
_____
By a premature
discharge of a blast
dents and narrowly escaped lynching. a quarrel at Prineville, Mo., and shot1
each other fatally.^ A bystander was at San
J__ Francisco,
__ 1
a i man named
Michael McDermott was killed by a
T he choirs of the Church of Eng­ seriously wounded.
Joseph Tomowski, a wealthy farmer I bank caving in on bim.
land include 154.000 voluntary and
19,000 paid male singers, aud 75,000 at Warren, Mintl., was murdered in I A man named Haskell shot and
the woods by his 18-year-old nephew, ; killed a man named Frayer, n«ar L oh
voluntary and 2,100 paid female ring­ in the hope that he would get some of
Adgeles, Cal. He mietouk him for a
the old man’s property. .
ers. '
j deer.
Joseph Greenfield, who stole furs '
Wm. Fulton was seriously and per­
Y ale ’ s historic fence is
again
valued at $2,500 from his father’s haps fatally wounded at Visalia, Cal.,
threatened with destruction, and the store, on Broadway street, New York, ’ by the accidental di-charge of a pistol
students have petitioned the corpora­ was charged with theft in the court he was flourishing while intoxicated.
tion to use their influence toward its by his father, and committed in de­
C. B. Bylve-ter bad the end of his
fault of bail for trial.
nose bitten off by a fellow with Whom
preservation.
During a sham battle that took he had a fight in a melodeon on Du­
T he French Transatlantic Steam- place in the celebration of the Fourth pont street, in San Francisco.
W. Carpenter
Kilbuxne, Wia.,M J.
J._W.
ship'coinpahy has furnished itr large at Kilbuxne.Wis.,
Wm. W. Hammer, a young man
-------
¿tcppi ’ M a 8an Pran.
is killed
i '
was
killtJ and
- C.
—. H. . Foote
_ —_ seriously
_ who
fleet with complete apparatus for
injured by the premature discharge
iharge of ctaco hotel, committed suicide in hi«
“dropping oil on the^wbve«” during a cannon.
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. |£oom
shooting himself in the
bad weather......______
The five-story building of the Read­
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f
-e «etnfipaay, of ' Beading,
■ An old Indian named Christorb,
ing Hardware
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A n English philanthropist
says Pa., was desti nrefed by fire.
The lose while intoxicated fell across a street
there are no fewer than 30,000 gypsy aggregated $350,000, well insured.
—— car track at San Diego, Cal., and the
children in England, of whom not Seten hundred employee are thrown car passed over his body, killing him
more than 5 per cent, are able to read out of work.
instantly.
Patrick Coffee, a worthless drunkard,
Ed. Wales, a blacksmith, while en­
and write.
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shot Miss Agnes Smith in Jersey City, deavoring Co stop a runaway team at
«nd
then
turned
the
pistol
on
himself.
M arie A ntoinette ’ s scissors and
Ban Jose, Cal., fell beneath the wheels,
penknife were recently sold at auction Both will die. Coffee, who has a wife which crushed his skull, killing nim
and grown-up children, was infatuated instantly.
for $130. The relics were terribly sug­ with Miss Smith.
The dead body of a Swede named
gestive of the instrument which
A big timber'raft will be launched Oltf Mahberg, wks found hanging to a
caused her death.
at Joggins, Nova Scotia, during the tree in an orange grove, at Los An­
present month.
The raft coutains geles, Cal. Deceased was about 35
T he widow of ex-Uovernor Colby, of , 22,000 logs, is valued at $30,000, and
years old.
New London, Conn., aged ninety-two, i will take six days, at $100 a day, to
Fire broke out in the basement of
reach
New
York.
*
made and contributed a handspme
the building occupied by the Oakland
Annie Ahrend was arrested at New­ Tribune, at Oakland, Cal., and dam­
tidy to the fair lately held by the
ark, N. J., for attempting to poison aged property to the amount of $15,-
ladies of that place.
her father, brother and sister.
She 000 or $20,000. Fully insured.
that she bought the deadly
T he present national bank system confessed
drug and administered it to the family.
Th* )'r*i co“ntjr
‘’.“¿J’“88“1
of the United States was organized
out of curiosity to see how it would Greeley, Colo., burned, and Wm. Mc­
Cleland’s $5 000 stallion Rembrandt
February 25,1863, to give uniformity act.
burned to de^th. The Johnson flour­
to the paper currency and the bank-
M. B. Wilson, of Marquette, Mich., ing mill also burned. The loss on the
one
of
the
bdrees
on
the
new
govern
­
ing laws of the country.
mill was $25,000.
ment building, was shot and fatally
Ole Olsen, a sailor on the scow
T he House, of Reprrsentatives is ' injured by a Polish workman whom
schooner Theresa, w«s drowned off
constituted hf 325 members from | he discharged. The man then shot
the Vallejo street wharf, at Ban Fran­
thirty-eight states, and t^o delegates | htaisell in the mouth, inflicting a cisco. He fell overboard from the’
I fatal wound.
from each territory. The latter have
vessel and could not be rescued in
Theodora Castors, a farmer, was at­
s
no voting power or places on commit­ tack'd on his way home from Kings­ time.
i ton, Mich., by three brothers named
A railroad engine ran over a China-
tees.
I Droat. who demanded his money. L > man al Sacramento, Cal.,and instantly
O nly 6ne civillian out of the Presi­
shot one dead, fatally wounded an­ j killed him. The pilot and a portion
dents of this country gained his first other, and thinks he hit the third, who I of the running gear of the engine
were splattered1 with large pieces of
election after he was sixty, and that | escaped.
P. ter Broneck wag^ hanged at S’.
man 8 brains.
one was J^mes Buchanan.
The
Ed.
Brouse, who had been over­
Joseph, Mo., for th- murder of hie
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chance for presidency after sixty is
wife two years ago. The prisoner has , hauling machinery in a sawmill at
small and growing less.
borne up bravely, and denied any in-1 Visalia, Cal., set the engine going to
U nt to commit the cr me. He claimed | try its speed, when the great drive
S pencer , M ass ., has public-spirited th.,t he was drunk when be did it, wheel burst, and a fragment struck
citizens. The other day one of them though at the time he declared he Brouse in the head, fracturing his
skull.
♦
gave 14 acres of land for a public killed her because rhe was untrue.
While a train was moving up hill i
Charles Barks, a 13-year-old boy,
park, another gave $30,000 for a high
from Butte, Mont., the car» became ' was sitting on a doorstep at San Fran­
school, and another guve $25,000 for a
uncoupled fr m ibe'eugine and dashed . cisco, when a boy named Hoppe or­
public library.
down <he grade, jumping the track I dered him to throw up his hands.
'Sthd killing two bovd, named respec- , Upon his refusal to do so Hoppe pulled
T he Arabs exhaust their greens lively Green and Burns, of Center-; the trigger. The ball entered the right
I
and blues, and purples, and reds, and I ville, and ii juring two brakemen 'emple, and barks fell to the sidewalk
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black upon the walls and ceilings and who-e names are not known.
’Sroest M. dweller, aged 24, wa
]<awrence Russell, of Bpringfield,
make their apartments a perfect
M
has been placed U"der arrest for drowned while bathing in the surf
kaleidoscopes of colors, and with
inebving his’ 10-year-old son in a box at Mantecllo, Cal.' No one was with
beautiful results withal.
four f^t hign and making him stand him except two small children. It is
five hours in that position.
Also for supposed he-got into a hole and was
T here is a Shakespeare Hotel ih tying the hoy to a plank and smearing unable to swim. He leaves a widow
8tratford-upon-Avon, and instead of mobuses over hi- f ,ce to attract flie- and a young child.
An engine and car on the car line
numbers the names of plays are on to t rture the child. Neighbors inter­
fered and caused thearrest of the un­ to the Cliff bouse were derailed at
the room doors.
"Take the gentle­
natural father.
Ban Francisco, Cal. The engine was
man's luggage up to Romeo and
A -torm at Boston, Maas., over­ thrown on its aide, but the engineer
Juliet" is a common order.
turned the sloop Millie, in the cabin jumped out, receiving but a few
of which were John Gamoa, Mrs. scratches. The passenger coach was
T here is a concern in New York Ca h>rine T. Tripp.. ged 105, and her canted on its side up against a rand
Gamon bank. The seats were overturned and
which employ girls to crack antj pick Hide niece Katie T. Tripp.
nuts, the kernels of which are sold to when taken from the water was alive. all of the windows broken. The occu­
Tbe body of Mr». Tripp was found pants were badly shaken up and some
confectioners. The shells are sold to
near the yacht The tady of her lit­ of them cut by broken glass and
be ground up and used in the manu­ tle niece is supposed to be still in the bruised. There were none seriously
facture of spices.
cabin of tbe overturned boat.
injured, however.
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A succesaiul grow.-r of this berry
tells his plan oi ac ion as follows: To
grow atra wherries .Well he puts land in
good order in advance (1) by planting
it to ronie crop the year previous that
has to be highly manured and well
cultivated. (2) He seta in rows so a-
to cultivate them both ways, and runs
til® cultivator close to the plantB. (3)
Never allows weeds-to get a start and
be over half an inch high. (4) He
mulches old plants With cheap hay
and does nothing to the plants until
after fruiting, letting them grow up
through the mulch.
By following this simple plan of
cultivation he has no trouble, and
grows sttawberries as cheaply to the
bushel as corn or potatoes. Of coMse
they are more profitable. Straw be
beds shotfld be set three feet apart in
the roW aud plowed tioth ways , an.l
kept in the beat possible order.
The
crop is early and furnishes means at a
season wbeu farmers need money and
would else have to borrow it. It there
are young people in the family to pick
them and pack them it will furnish
them pleasant occupation and it will
also pay them well for the time in­
vested.
Where a pasture is overrun with
weeds turn in the sheep, and they will
keep down the young weeds.
Sheep
eat «lose to the ground and diligently
search for all the young and tender
heroage.
Every blossom left on the young
strawberry plant will enfeeble it to a
certain extent. If the plants be ex­
pected.Jo. throw out rdnnera and
thicken in the row they must under
no circumstances be allowed to blos-
tom and fruit.
frequently
The lawns that are
mowed will soon die out unie«« some
kind of fertilizer be applied.
Every
time the lawn-mower is used a certain
proportion of the elements bi the soil
are removed, as it is really cropping
the ground.
No delay should occur in going to
work in the apple trees to destroy the
caterpillars, as they will quickly fes-
10011 the tree« with, their webs.
The
be
" sooner ‘ they, shall
“
* removed tbe
easier the work, aa the young worms
can now be caught in the webs.
’
The ordinary liitle hand-weeder is | 1
tbe best implement to use for eradicat­
ing weeds among thickly growing
plants, especially where the hoe may
be detrimental. Ou heavy, hard soil '
its use is not profitable, but on light
soils it permits of effeqtive work, and
at a lpw cost.
j
The persimmon tree does not de­
prive thq s°ii
a large amount of
fertilizing elements, aud for that rea
son makes the best of Bhade trees for
stock. In the South, even on ab«n-
dpued.fieldti,. the persimmon is allowed
to grow. Its growth is alow« however,
but its fruit is highly valued by some,
White clover ia the best pasture
grass that caii be grown for sheep.
As white clover is a short grass, it is
more desirable than -red clover for
grazing, as sheep detest long grass,
preferring to crop close to the ground .
Ou a mixture ef grasses in a pasture,
Cattle and sheep may be grazed to­
gether, as the grasses that may be
objectionable to the cattle will b* ap­
propriated by the sheep.
It fruits ef say kind are to be set
out, see that the supply be purchased
and the ground picked out and pre­
pared, the slakes set, so that when the
lime shall come for transplanting
there need be no delay.
With many
spring is considered the beat tupe for
setting out fruit, and if this plan be
intended, so far as possible, the work
should be done early, so that the
trees or plants will be able te make a
good start to grow betore hot, dry
weather shall sot in.
Many people suppose that artificial
incubatiou1 is a modern invention.
Such is not the case.
The Copts oi
Egypt have been engaged tn artificial
egg hatching for centuries. _ Tnere are
700 establishments for that' industry
within a short distance ot Cairo, and
the production of chickens from the
ovens reaches 12,000,000 annually.
The season -for
incub >ting
lasts
through three months in the early
summer. The country p ople take
fresh eggs to the owners of the ovens
and give two for each newly hatched
chick.
In olden times sowing land with
salt was a symbol of its desolation.
In large enough quantities it will
destroy
every trace of végétas ion.
Even those plants which, like aspara­
gus, are natural lovers of salt, san
have too much of a dose, but after a
time heavily salted land recovers its
fertility, and may even be the better
for this treatment. We have heard of
farmers who, by mistake, applied too
mqch salt to wheat ; but they seeded
the following spring, and for several
years thereafter the field that had
been over-salted produced enormous
crops of hay.
The tendency of salt
is to make the soil moist and oooL It
is, therefore, excellent for crops that
require these conditions.
A
äs
«ih®r
s rîend or auMÏu? y} 4^5“
• - M. riMK,
to. and returns mad«
"'•Mi
ARMENIAN WOMEN.
They Are Not Allow«! to
Whlapor la Th.l, B,T*'
It would appear that soX.
patriarchal system carried to™,
extent than among the Are!
During the lifetime of th« t^
the sons and their descendMuj?
gether in one common dwelljL
thus houses may, be found wfoA
the number of their inheKu?
•enable bee-hives, often «LJ
three or four generations a
property is held in common
•Cendant« of the head of th.
Brothers and sisters inherit M
but until the death of the headi
ean .possess any thing
all the others. Until marriage f
menian girl goes about as ih,
she is unveiled, and enjoys u
freedom as she could do in Kar
countries.—fiirtW, Jove main,
marrying to please herself, uh
ciwilized lands But once manit
all is changed. From that tini
she beoomes a mother, th
speaks to any one except her ka,
and then only in private. Alls
becomes a mother, she may
her mother-in-law first, and ifa
lapse of certain periods to he
mother, her sisters-in-law and hr
sisters. She is always veiled,«
hqr own house; she never m
male strangers, and she seldi
never leaves the house. Herl
jewelry and ornaments oaahei
only to
those __pf her on
and in every way her Helm
as complete aa that of the T
woman. On the other hand the 1
ian women seldom do any hud
they remain at home while tbs
bands labor in the fields, and th
joy, probably on • account of th
quaintance prior to marriage,
more respect and confident,
,their husbands than falls to the
of the Turkish wife, wh«
has to divide with two or three «
the little affection or respect whid
husband deigns to bestow on her.
the Armenian woman can only til
her own house belew her brntk,
none of her male relative, mijl
what ehd says, it follow« that tin
’equence which usually multi k
Die residence of so many womenin
house, incessant quarreling, b f
avoided. Custom, the strongatrf
laws, forbidding them to sped 4
a w hisper, a war of words conk <
be carried on under great diked
and as yet at least speaking on lb
gers, which would also reqi
knowledge of spelling, an seco«
ment very few of them poses* i
introduced to facilitate tie intern
ot hostilities between those inch
emies, mothers and daughters
Yet it is not easy to realize the i-
a large family circle in which iB
ladies sit mute, only convene u
themselves
in whispers—lb
Standard
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South American MosquilMS
Some ludicrous stories are told I
adventures with the mosquitoes I
been solemnly assured that oftee
they have "attacked a boat and!
its captain and crew below they
broken the windows of the can
plunging in swarms againsttins
have attempted to burst in the I
Although this may be something'
exaggeration, it is nererlhetos
that frequently horses and cattie.i
the most frightful sufferings. h»n
from mosquito bites on board lb
seis. Not long ago a herd of nil
cattle were being taken W
United States to a ranch upon lb
dalena river, and became •’
under the attacks of the mosquito
they broke from their stalls s
were drowned. Passengers Inti
to make the voyage usually p
themselves with protection in*,
of mosquito bars, head nets »
gloves, and when on deck «*
pelled to tie their sleeves «row*
wrists and their pantaloons u
their ankles.—Amer can
—The latest medical theory
scribes only two meals a day^*
the beginning and quest **
day. If people adopt this
carefully avoid working bet»««
life would bo much easier,
ing so much between m»“ “
life so hard.—Noruuo* ****