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fcccotnpanled tho fjovernmcnt ln
apectoran liia route in the fumlno
district of Toula, wrlt that many
huts were found packed with funil
i Ilea, the members of which tried to
keep warm by crowding toKi-thur.
Unclad women nntl olillilreu, of
three generations slept huddled
together on the sumo benches above
the btovec. The barns and out
houpes were destroyed for fuel. The
Interior of the huts was without
light, bare of furniture, ami pernio
Hied by an intolcmble stench. Peo
ple in most of the homes had been
three days without food. In Hoverul
cases unprotected children were
discovered starving, ckerted by
their parents. In soma instances
hoards of food were found, which
would be sufllcient for weeks. Home
peasants, accustomed to getting a
Hying by begging, others, hitherto
eclf-supporllng, are now sturvlug.
Most or the suHVrora hide whatever
stoics they can secure. The peas
ants eflect tho most extreme eelf
nbascmeut before the gentry, but
really feel Intenso hatred for that
claw, and are ripe for a revolt.
HAS SEVKN WlVl'M.f
CliEVfiLANb, O., Jan. 8. The day
after Christmas John Anderson, of
St. Louis, deserted his wife In this
city, after taking the sum of $1200
that whs sewed up In her skirl. It
was their wedding trip, and the
bride had formerly been a Mrs.
Ellen Pnrcell, of Bt. Louis. Ander
son departed for tho Bunt at ouce,
but was Intercepted at Albany and
returned to Cleveland under arrest.
While on his woy to Albany he sent
n telegraph money order to 120 Con
cord street, Huston, and it wus sub
sequently learned Unit Iio had u
wife residing there, As soon as the
uows of his urrest was made public,
other wives, began to be heard from.
No. 1 married John at Hun Miguel,
Cal., aud now resides ut Ban Jose.
No. 2 Is a Daulsh woman, who be
came Mrs. Anderson at Cherokee'
la,, and was robbed uiul det-erled ut
Omaha and Is again a resident ol
Cherokee, No. 3 Is living at 120
Concord street, Boston. Bbu was
married ut Hoboken, N. J., aud is
tho mother of an infant 2 weeks old.
No. 4 resides hi Kansas City. No.
G wedded Anderson In Illinois, aud
la now n resident of Chicago, Yes
terday No. 0 wus heard from In the
person of Mrs. L. 1). Madson, of
Elmlrn, N. Y., who lias hud the
earno experience with Anderson as
all tho others. No. 7 Is Mrs. Pur
cell, who is still in this city In
each cnBO Audirunu got all his vie
tlm's money, lived with her for u
time aud then deserted her. Ifo is
now under Indictment here for de
parting with Mrs. PurcellN $120(1.
Tho pollco nro of the opinion thut
all tho returns from his wives ure
not yo In. Ho Is cheerful and ijulte
contento I to be in tho county fall
ttWJy from his numerous wives,
QUAKRKL JU71WJ;i.N (ll'JUM PIKNIHS.
Sacra.miinto, Jun. 8. Near mid
night Frank Cotiulll' shot his part
ner, EdVuul Uulloy. Thoy are
proprietors of a notorious tesort for
opium fiends, Kor several days
thoy had been quarrelling, and last
night both started to draw their pis
tols, but Counlir got his weapon out
first, and shot Ilailoy through the
right groin. The. second shot
mlusoJ him. He then took away
Ualloy's pistol, aud walked out ol
tho saloon with both weapons in his
haud. liu Is still at large, llalley's
wound is not uecssai lly fatal.
INTKUI&T TO HANDS.
Wabuinoton, Jim. 8. A bill vn
Introduced by Mr, Cummlugs, at
tho requost of the Musicians' Union,
prohibiting nny enlisted men In the
army or navy fiom engaging lu any
performance for pay when tho same
shall interfere with the uustomury
employment and regular engage
ment of local ctvlllaim hi their re
HpeottvonrU, trades or professions,
Toollsot tho elleet of this require
ment, tho hill proposes Hint the pay
of musicians in the nimy and navy
shall be Increased to conform to thu
established rates paid for similar sor-i
Vices lu tho civil arts, trades and
professions,
KOA1I I'ORTIJR IIYINd.
Nkw Havkn, Conn., Jan, 8 lix
President Noali Porter of Yalo is
gradually sinking and Ills death is
thought to be uear,
TERBIBU! MINE EXPLOSION
Over 200 Miners Lose Tlicir
Lives.
TUB TROUBLE AT ARKALON.
Reciprocity Warning, A Fight
Probable, Views ot bherman,
Idaho Contested Cases, A
Diamond Thief, A Bad Indian,
Charged- with Murder, Balti
more's Soldiers, Public Build
ings, Foreign and State News,
TKKK1WLKMINK EXPLOSION.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 8. A
special from McAllister, I, T., saye:
Last night there was an explosion
In the mine and as a result over
two hundred men now He dead and
about forty fatally hurt and many
badly burned. At 6:15 p. in. mine
No. 1, owned by the Oiuge Coal &
Mining company at Krebs, exploded
at the time three hundred men were
lu the shaft, most of them wen
walling' for tho cage to tako them
out, and tho foot of the shaft is ont
mass of dead bodies. Elghty-flv
men came out by an old entry and
forty-three were saved by tho shaft,
most of whom are more or lest
burned and bruised aud will proba
biy die. Tills leayes about tw
hundred and twenty-threo men yet
In the mlno and lu all probability
two hundred aro dead. At 7:10, ten
dead bodies were brought uud onlj
ouo can be recognized, tho remain
aro so mutilated. Tho explosioi
was caused by tiring a shot when
the gns was in tho mine. At thh
lime it is impossible to learn tin
exact number of dead and wounded,
rir. Loots, Jan. 8. Tho offloliiU.
of the Osage Mining Co. of this
city, owners of the mine at Krebh
where tho teirlble disaster occurred
nmt night, hiive received u dispatch
from McAllister stating that 143
miners were taken out of tho mine
ahvo, but many ot them were budlj
injured. As tho press dispatcher
ntuto there were 850 men in the
shaft, this report leaves 207 men
unaccounted for, all white.
THAT 'CROUHLH AT ARICALON.
Kansas City, Jan, 8. Spoclal to
ilio Journal from Arkaleu: The
deputy sheriffs huvo partially
uvengid the death of Bherlii' Dunn.
It Is not known positively, but It
Is more than llliciy, that as a result
of the titlimpl of tho deputies to
hi hie: the sliders of the sherlil to
Justice and forte expiation of the
murderer, four outlaws were killed
this afternoon. A courier arrived
lit re ut noon, Just lu from the south
lino of tho state. He reports u run
ning conflict between tho fleeing
diHiicindocsand the armed posso of
purstieis. 'I wo wagon loads of men
encamped it) u gulch south of
Bprlliglleld were discovered. Thoy
haw tliepursuetsut uboul tho same
moment, and then commenced a
life utid death race for ten milts,
Tho two parlies were not within
thing distance, but Just before dusk
tho pursuing party eamo within less
than a quarter of a mile ol the ties
pcrudocs, and ill lug commenced. A
running fight was kept up on it
level plain for a distunce of lour
miles. Following oue fusilladofour
men were seen to tumble from their
seats In the wagons. It could not
bo ascertained whether they wero
killed or wounded.
It )H learned yesterday that the
paity klllimr tSherlil' Dunn was
made up of details from the counties
of Seward, Btuveus, Grant, Morton,
and llasklll. Threats wero made
hi each of those live counties that
In case Judge Hotklti attempted to
open utirt lu either ho would bt
killed, but threats came from men
know u to be desperutn, The scones
lu thlscouuty ure feared lu each one
of the other counties.
state withholding notice to them of
nuettlng their products,
A FU1IIT PROBABLE.
Mkmphis, Tenn., Jan. 8. Briga
dier General Carnes returned from
Urlcevllle, nod in speaking of the
situation Bald: "The outlook Tor a
fight Is pretty good, lr threats
nmount to anything. The miners
are much excited. They Bay the
presence of the troops is Insulting to
them, and openly declared their in
tention to assent it. Farmers com
lug Into camp say 2500 men are
gathered a few mile from thecamp,
saying they will wipe us ofl the
face of the earth."
VIKWU OK SIIKRMAN.
PiTTumma, Jan. 8. Hon. John
Sherman is in the city, en route to
Washington. He said Foraker be
haved well in the senatorial contest.
Gov. McKiuley acted wisely, not
Interfering in the fight. (Concern
ing the presidential question, he
Bald Secretary liluluo could have
the nomination if he wauted, but
he did not think his health would
permit his acceptance. Tho candi
date should be physically ablo to fill
the requirements of the olllce. With
Dlulue out of the way, he thought
Harrison would bo the nominee
Senator Carlisle was the proper man
for the Democratic nomination, as
lie more cleanly represented Demo
cratic principles. Palmer was a
good man but too old, Regarding
national legislation, he Bald a free
silver bill would pass both houses,
but be vetoed by tho president. A
tarliriiill would pass the house, only
to be defeated In the senate.
ft
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PIUS.
I
ISJi
CURE
ftck Headache and rrllovo all th trouUra lurl
tout Ut a lilli.iui Mal of the intern. ch at
llluinriui, Naiifton Dronslne, l)Utra afat
oaUiitr. la(u In I lie Bid. Ao- WUIIa llielrinot
remarkable micctm Las Iwii known In curiu
SICK
IlfflJslll.A fct OiKTEKJ I.lTTl.t UYiK PlUJ
mv oiUAlly valualtltt In (Vinttipailon, curing
ami )n mains "'' annoying ounrialul. wkll
tltey alto comet all tllnorvlcni of tlio stomach,
MJmuUto the ttrvr anil rrsutala lit boweU.
Keu It ihejr only cured
HEAD
Acta th7 would li almost prtculM to taoaa
forlunatrly llidr cooiliuiat ilex not mkI
who ituiTer from this UUtronJnc coiUlnt
twt forlunatelr their iraoiliuiat dm not rinl
mm, niut lhot wba one try thrm will tliul
tkvm UUlo J4IU valuable In many watt that
nt nut not uo wiiuujr tq ue niuw
Kt iur all atekliwd
A WAHN1NO.
Wahiiinoixin, Jan. 8.In view
of the provision in the reciprocity
section of thu tarlll laws, making it
the duly of the president, after
January 1, 1802, to suspend by proc
lamation tho free admission of
syrups, molasses, coll'ee, ten and
tildes ligalust bucIi countries produc
ing theso articles, ub after that date
uiulutalu tlutlea on Ainerleau agri
cultural and other products which
ho deems unequal and unreasonable,
thu president submitted to tho at
torney geuerul tho question whether
the law authorised hhu to Issue n
proclamation fixing a future day
when tho duties Imposed by virtue
of thu proolauuulon shall tako elleet.
Tho attorney general gives his
opinion that the tlutlea must attach
ami bo collected on aud after tho
date of tho proclamation, and a
future day cannot be named by the
president, Owing to this decision
Secretary Dlalue today sent note) to
thu diplomatic representative of
Aiittttl .Hungary, Columbia, Haytl,
JN'liar.igUH, Hondurus, BiIu, Phil
iiiplno Island, and Venezuela in
forming them that ou tho 16th cf
Marih the president would iaatio
nuoli prwlntiiittlon, unle in the
meantime tome btttiaflictory recipro
city arrangements wero mudo with
thu countries imtntdi he would Usuts
h proolaumtlou siuj ending the pro
visions of tho tariff law relating to
tho freo Introduction In tho United , Baltimore,
IDAHO CONTE8TKI) CASKS.
Wasiiinoton, Jan. 8. Tho first
formal meeting of tho senate com
mittee on privileges uud elections
was hold this morning. The only
business transacted was the appoint
meut of Tuesday next for tho hear
ing of attorneys' arguments in the
Idaho contested election caso of Du
Molsennd Claggett. It Is thought
tho uigtiments can be concluded In
two or three duys, uud thu cases
soon disposed of.
a diamond tjiirf.
Nkw OitiiiiANH, Jun. 8. A' few
days ugo a weli dressed womun
culled at thejowelry Htore of rfkooler
& Co. to look at somo diamonds,
representing herself us the uleco of
Mrs. (J, A. Whitney, one of tho
wealthiest women In New Orleans.
The caller did not have the money
to pay for the diamonds, and a
clerk accompanied her home to gel
it, Bhe went Into Mrs. Whitney's
to show tho diamond's to her uuut,
she said, the clerk remaining out
side. He waited for uu hour, aud
became alarmed. He begun a search
but tho woman had mysteriously
disappeared, aud no ouo In the
houso could account for tier. The
pollco and the detect lvo agencies
havo been on the alert ever since,
Yesterday Bhe attempted to pawn
Borneof" the diamonds. The pollco
were summoned, but again she mys
teriously dlsappeaietl, leaving the
diamonds behind. They were iden
tified by Mr. Bkoolur. The police
arrested Mrs. Henry von Phul as
tho thlof, Justus she was about to
leuvo for Baton Jtouge. Several
diamonds and other Jewelry were
pointed out by her hi her house as
thoao sho had taken fiom stores.
Mrs. von Phul comes of oue of the
oldest and most highly resin o'ed
croolo families In the state. Her
husband was formerly n rich planter
of Jlaton Rouge and n son of a well
known Bt. Louis millionaire. The
family ust-ort that Mrs. von Phul Is
Insauo, aud say that sho was ouce in
an Insane asylum.
A II AD INDIAN.
Ai.iiuqukko.uk, N. M., Jan. 8
Navajo Jim, a thsporate Navajo In
dian, was brought hero yesterday
from thu reservation anil lodged In
Jail. On Monday Jim was loaded
with whUky and went uunulmr.
Chief Morlauo saw tho condition of
his subject and attempted to re
move ills gun uud quiet him. Tills
enraged thu drunken Indian, aud
ho pulled ills pistol, shooting tho
chief through thu rieshy part of ids
leg, close to tho body, and tho wound
Isllublo to result fatally. Jim then
went to Iho groat ranch of John
Claghorn, where thu latter keeps a
trading store for thu Indians. He
took suvertil shots at thu wife of the
proprietor uud clerk, fortunately
mlbslng them. News of the actions
of tho bad Indian was sout to
Gallup, and his arrest by a deputy
marshal soon followed,
CKAHOKD WITH MUKDBIt.
Ban FjtANcimx), Jan. 8. On the
night of December 28, O. Francisco,
a Mexican sailor, aud companion
entered thu saloon of John Glese.
They wero Intoxicated aud were
ordered out of the place, Glese uud
ills barkeeper, Joseph Conies, ejected
tlieiu upon tlielr refusing to go, aud
Francisco stabbed Glese In tho abdo
men aud Contra lu tho arm with a
largo dirk knife. Glese died yeate
day, and Frauelsco was arrested
aud charged with murder.
iiAiriMOitK's BAtunts.
Yallkjo, Cal., Jan. 8. Investi
gation luto the assault ou tho Haiti-
niorv's Bailors lu Valparaiso beiwn
yesterday morning at Mare Island,
In tho presence of Judge Advocate
General ltuny, Vulttd States Dis
trict Attorney Carter and Uultod
States t'omnilMloucr J, 8, Mauley,
Jiemy conducted llie Investigation.
attacked, consisted of what are
called "ilrBt conduct men." They
receive many privileges, of which
they are deprived on the least mis
behavior. Before they weut ashore
they were especially warned that if
tlieg got into any quarrels no more
Bailors would be allowed their lib
erty. They therefore wero respon
sible to their comrades for their
conduct, and all the testimony
seems to show that they remained
entirely sober.
The first witness, C. W. Talbot,
was a young, manly looking fellow,
and told a strnlghforward story.
Toe most important fact elicited
from him was that the sailors were
warned an hour before the assault
that it was being planned. The
second-lgnIflcaiit fact is that when
arrested by tho police they con
sidered it necessary to disguise him
to prevent his being recognized as a
Baltimore man and murdered by
the mob.
The second witness, J. M. John
son, armorer of the Baltimore, wit
nessed the stabbing of Biggin from
a window of the hotel and Is posi
tive mat tue ponce wuo were pres
ent made no attempt to protect him.
tie tneu to secure itiggau. nut a
squad of soldiers came up and delib
erately shot aud killed Biggin
while lu Johnson's arms, the soldiers
bvlng not six feet away.
The statement made by Procurator
Fescal, of Valparaiso, to the ell'tcl
thut ull but two sailo'rs testified that
the pollco had dono their duty, is
denied vehemently by tho witnesses.
They are unanimous In opposite
opinion;
PUIIMC BUILDINGS.
Wasiiinoton, Jun. 8. Renate
committee ou public buildings and
grounds held Its tlist meeting this
morning and determined to report
favorably all bills for the erection of
publio buildings which passed the
senate last session but failed of action
by thu house.
PKEE WOOfj.
Wahiiinoton, Jan. 8... Chairman
Bprluger, of tho ways and means
committee, has drafted u bill pro
viding for the free admission of
wwls. The bill Is not yet Introduced
In the house nor approved by u ma
Jontyof tho ways and means com
mittee. It amends the tariff law of
October 1, 1800, so thut ull wool will
bo ndmlttcd frte. All duties ex
cept udvalorem duties on woolen
uud worsted yarns, clothes, shawls,
knit fabric, blankets, liats, llauuels,
and nil other nrtlcles made mostly of
wool, are to bo wiped out, and the
bill reduces the udvnlurem to 30 per
cent, from 40 to 60 ns provided In
the McKiuley bill.
FAKMUItS' ALLIANCE
Minneapolis, Jau. 8. Tho uu
tiieday was spent by the Alliance
convention on platform. The plat
form as adopted eudorbes thu de
mands of the Bt. Louis uud Ocula
conventions, submission of prohibi
tion to popular vote; demands the
abolition of railway passes; unlim
ited coiuugu of silver; recognizes the
boycott dfiiianded by the Knights
of Labor aud the National Alliauce
against the Rochester, N. Y , cloth
ing exchange; denounces railroads
aud newspapers. On tho sub
treasury question the minority re
port of the committee agaiust thu
plan received fifty-four votes, while
the report lu favor of the plan re
ceived 407.
AKOTHKIl STAOK KOllllEllV.
Mtocki-on, Cal., Jan. 8. A pas
senger on thostogo from Ban an
dreus reports that the stage running
between Mokelumue Hill and Val
ley Springs was stopped by a lone
highwayman at a point about three
miles from Mokelumue early yester-
tluy morning. Tho driver said tho
robber hud a shotgun uud mutlu
him throw out tho express box uud
also empty his pockets.
THE DKMOGKATIO OI.U11S.
Poktland, Jan. 8. Incoming
trains aro bringing lu today dele
gatts from all portlous of thu state
to the meeting of the state conven
tion of Democtatlo clubs to bo held
heio tomorrow afternoon. A ban
quet will bo given tonight to the
delegates.
FOIl THE JUDO KSIUP.
PoitTfiAi), Vt.y Jan. 8. It Is stated
tliutu petition is being quietly cir
culated here for the appointment of
W. B. Gilbert of this city as circuit
ludgo of the ninth district. The
petition Is lu tho hands of those
who aro opposed to tho appolntniout
of Jo, Simon.
WHAT A STOMACK,
Gettysuuko, Pa., Jan. 8. A post
mortem examination of thu body of
Daniel Mutmuert, a farmer living
uear Ktst Berlin, who died a few
days ago, revealing tho fact that ids
stomach was full of lhuirds. It was
thought that he Buffered from con
sumption, butjust before his death
he vomited six lizards aud that
aroused thu physician's suspicious
He was a railroad supervisor and
was accustomed to drink directly
from streams while at work.
TUB KHKDIVK FUNKKAI..
C.viuo, Juu, 8 The fuueralof the
Khedive took place this utteruoou
lu Abrilu palate. The tervlces
throughout were of a simple charac
ter, Over 200,000 people. wJiutal
the fuueral procession.
FATALLY CMUdllKD.
8aj Fhancisco, Jan. 8. A local
SAY WHAT YOU MEAN.
Jlow tlie Eldr nfnnett Tanglit Tonnj
Importer a Lewon.
There should be a rule In every
newspaper office prohibiting the use of
certain phrases and expressions,' said
luy friend, tho old war correspondent,
. i,n li.w down a naner in the ele
vated air. "It distresses me to see
poor. olJ, hackneyed, worn ont expres
sions kept at work daily when they
should have been retired long ago.
Why should a reporter always refer to
anion's 'immaculate linen,1 when he
uicuiis to say that the man wore a clean
shirt? And why in heaven's name
should a man or woman be described
as 'well groomed V Here they are both
In one paragraph, and Just beside them
is the man who, according to the re
porter, is always saying something real
devlish 'with a twinkle In his eye,' and
the other fellow who made this or that
remark 'as ho lit a fresh cigar.'
"There should bo a cemetery for
senile nnd utcd up words and phrases
that have outlived their usefulness,
if they ever wero useful, and about a
thousand of thein should bo laid away
in quicklime at onco and never resur
rected.
"Speaking of cemeteries, why should
a man, as soon as ho is dead, be re
ferred to as 'poor?' Hero I read of a
railroad conductor, who was killed in
a railroad collision. Yesterday ho was
the 'genial Conductor Brown:' today
he is 'poor Brown.' The word seemed
to bo applied especially to men who in
hfo wero good fellows, and also to
those whoso death was caused by vio
lence It is not used in connection
with great men. You never read or
hear of 'poor Napoleon,' 'poor Shake
speare' or 'poor Frederick the Great,'
do you?
"I do not expect tho reporters to re
form so long as their employers allow
the uso of such idiotic words and
phrases. When 1 was younger than 1
itui today, and thought I knew about as
much as an ordinary man could be ex
pected to know this sido of tho grave, I
wasa reporter on Tho Herald under the
elder Bennett. Mr. Bennett sent for
mo one day. He said: 'Young man, I
notice that in your efforts to find men
whom you havo been instructed to in
terview you never enter a hotel.'
" 'Never enter a hotel, Mr. Bennett?'
Isold.
"No, sir; you invariably write that
you 'drifted' in and when you do drift
in yom never meet tho man.'
"'Novermeet him?"
" 'No; I observo that in every caso
after drifting in you either 'run against'
or 'stumble across' tho object of your
pursuit. I wisli that in futuro you
would simply walk into tho hotel and
meet theso people. That's all sir.'
"I was angry, for I prided myself
on my English and on my literary
stylo. I said, 'Mr. Bennet, I havo been
w riting now nine or ten years and have
worked on a number of newspapers as
good as The Herald. I Hatter myself
that I know something about thu Eng
lish language, and I'
" 'Young man,' interrupted Mr. Ben
net, 'did you ever read of how a man
onco boasted to Sidney Smith that tho
stick lie carried had been twice around
tho world, and how Smith took tho
stick and, after carefully examining it,
said, "And yet and yet, it is only a
stick after all." ' "
"What did you say to that?" I asked
my friend, the war correspondent.
"I maintained a tumultuous silence,
and no, I did not tlrift out I went
out of tho room." J. Annoy Knox.
The Clilltern llundredi.
The necessity for tho appointment of
a steward of the Chiltom hundreds dis
appeared long ago, but the threo hun
dreds of Stoke, Buckham and Des
borough, Buckinghamshire, aro still
distinguished by tho old namo, and a
steward is still nominated by tho chan
cellor of tho exchequer, with a salary
of twenty shillings and tho foes of tho
office. In olden times it was tho duty
of this steward to protect the people of
Bucks from tho robbers of tho Chiltern
hills. Tho boIo hupo'rtanco of tho sine
cure at tho present day consists in tho
fact that Its acceptance enables a mem
bur of tho houso of commons to resign
his Hat on thu plea that ho holds a
placo of honor nnd prollt under the
crown. This appropriation of tho post
only dates from the eighteenth century,
aud its intrinsic legality has been calleJ
In question, but the custom is now
completely legitimated by a long lino
of precedents. Brooklyn Eagle.
Tub NlglU" Ton na.
"In tho theatrical profession Savan
nali is known as a 'tub night' town,"
says Mr. John C. Stowarr, Jr. Boing
asked what he meant by the odd ex
pression he gave this explanatien:
"In antebellum days Saturday night
was devoted to takiug baths by the
cltireus of many places. In such towns
the theaters wero sllmly attended on
the last night ot tho week, and the
reasou was that tho people were In their
bath tubs cleaning up for Sunday, The
tenn sticks to many cities. I do not
mean that the theater goers of any of
them actually do stay at homo on Sat
urday night to take a hath, but as they
do not go out to seo a performance of
any kind thu effect on the boxotllco is
tho same." Atlanta Constltut on.
aaIILI ..I .. 11 . 1. t ... i
John W.Talbott, apprentice on lh.!STh,",uVwJi,r.Tl1.2S:
tra ro'ler. A. 8, Boark. euul-
ro.lvr, was tatalTy
was the tint wltue.
uer of
cruibed.
ACHE
"te'VulV'n 8lttlea of uKttW N'0'1". wnw, ti lie related tho story of tho auault
uw sUieiao not. aud hides 'Ilia notice to Bpaluon blmwlf aud Rlgglu aa prevlou-ly
AwuroXu however, ou'y appllu to tho Phil. , told In the dispatcher.
A oft, Tlipjr ! utrk-Ujr trgvUUMMni
6 grip or Hiru, but y llwir gvnlW $&
m U wttu vm) thent. In uu t S6 m
Jrft ScOJorryulwrw, er twiil by u
mm yymuji n v- Ta " "mv. wuhimo mib yhvuvii uuiiii n -writ Kuuwu III IUC tIIltrnil.7 V . V .r. "T"""
Ok ml Mi ttBWP' president warrant 1U mcnUi cf party front the Ualtlmow that wiu'cmsi. " w"ki
What China Nd.
What Chiua really needs is a first
clam war with tho foreign powers, and
tho whipping which sho Is sure to get
sooner or later. When this comes the
great Chinese empire will fall into
piece, and there will be half a dozen
big Celestial countries where there U
now one. Frank Q. Carpenter in Na
tionpj Tribune
m
M
asclirtts to
Protects every person insured in that state, so that he
cannot loose his money in case of misfortune as is the
case with other states. You may forget your policy but
the policy won't forget you. It is the safest and best.
Every man ought to cany Insurance and should put his
money where ho can't loose it.
EVERY TOLICY
IN THIS STATE HAS
CASH
and
PAID UP VALUES
GUAEANTEED
TAKING IT
BANKABLE IF
DESIKED.
SEE
,J. L. MITCriEl L
OR THE GEN'L AGT.
OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
La Grippp-
TUe tendency of this disease to
ward pneumonia is what makes it
daugerous, La Grippe rtqtiires pre
cisely the same treatment as a severe
cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is famous for Its cures of severe colds.
Tills remedy effectually counter
acts the tendency of the disease to
result in pneumonia, provided that
proper care be taken to avoid ex
posure when recovering from the at
tack. Careful Inquiry among tin
many thousands who have used tliii
remedy durlog the epidemics of tin
past two years has filled to discove
a single case ttiat h is not recovered
or that has resulted in pnetimouiu.
50 cent and $1 bottles tor sale by
E. Goode, dnurgist.
The Oregon Land Co.,
WITH PRINCIPAL OFFICE IN SALEM,
The BeauMful Capital Cty of Oregon, and County Seat ot
Marion County,
G
"Hie IlCSt, v'm. llinwnat'o.
fJaby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prcbcribed : Castoria!
"The Uest."
-Wra. Ui own a Co.
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Jtordnr, Artists' Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fenct
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
NKW ADVKIITIHKMENTS.
Salem Abstract and Loan Co.
The only Abstract book of Marlon
couuty. Ileal estate orders
fllletl promptly and
safely.
W. H. H. WATERS,
MANAGER
ANYTHING.
From bnled liny nnd feed to fine toilet
soap, Key West clgurs, tobacco pipes,
Knl es, etc. can always be lound at lowest
prices; nt
T. BURROWS,
No. ZM.Commerolal St., Saltm
b
asii mm
Is engaged in selling farming, stock and fruit
tinds in the Willamette Valley. If you are looking for
.and do not fail to call on us at Salem or our agent in IPort
land. The Willamette Valley is very far ahead of any
other place on the Pacific Coast as a farming, stock and
iruit country, and i the most delightful place in the World
for a home.
Office in Gray Block, Cor. State and Libertv Sts,, Saiem,0r.
The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing Company
Office with the Oregon Land Co., Gray Block, corner
State and Liberty streets, Salem, Oregon; is engaged in
setting out and cultivating Orchards.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
ELLIS & WHITLEY,
LIVERYMEN.
South of Willamette Hotel,
SA-LBIvI - OREGON
L B. HUFFMAN,
Stable and Feed
The Best Box Stalls and Corral In the t'lty,
Quiet, family horses a specialty.
(In rear Willamette hotel.)
SAL.BIVI, ... OREGON
W. M. DeHAVEN,
Boarding - and - Sale - Stable,
One door west of Lunn'sTinr TWia .i..
on State street. Quiet family teams. Hnwv
lai attention paid to transient stock. fi:lti
TRUCK AND EXPRESS.
D
PKOFKSyiOMAI. OAKDS.
ARCY 4 BINGHAM, Attorneys and
counselors at law. KnlRm. (imirnn
Ha vlnir an abstract ot the rpcnrrtHnfMnilnt,
county, including a lot and block Index 01
Salem, they have special facilltlen lor ex
amining titles to real estate. Iluslness in
the supieme court and in the state depart
ments will receive prompt attention.
ST. RICHAItDSON, Attorney at law.
. oltlce up stairs in front rooms of new
liuih block, eoruei Loiumejclul and Coiut
streets, balem,Ortjjon.
70HN a. CA1HON, Attorney at law.
J ItOOlilK 3 Mid J, Lidtl A iliisirs bank
uuiittiug, o.iit- ui, uitgen
R 1 lvp
v
R 7,V.tM . l0I:YEai A"meys at law.
JJ Oilice In Hush's block, between State
aud Court, on Com'lbt.
T"Hw,iJ'OIA2tnt,orney at Iaw Salem,
block? g Ice "P41" ln i'atton's
tlon
R. McNALLY Architect, Kew Bush
Urerman b r. k i'in.,u ...i ...t..
Sl clasps of of buildings onshort.
a,ieA Superinitndenceor work promptly
2 6-tf
ookfd after.
It
Chas. Wolz, of the "German Market,"
win tiei-reiuer sen mr casn enly and hit
prlcis will bu the low est.
25c WanUJolumn.
Nntlces inserted for ONE CENT l'Elt
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver
tisement iascrled in this uolumu for les
than twenty-five cents.
TrANTED.-GlrIs
wlfthlnir irnrV aII
lmmcillutplv nt Mm iwiu..hi '...,
'0 Commercial Btreel, stairway next to
rnirars. l-7-d-3t.
I?5 'KENT New house in North
V Halem. Apply to E. Holer, North
(wvlein, or at Jouhnal office.
rr0 RENT. . House of nine rooms. Stable
i . aiiacuea with city water HlublHtiri
inquire 3bS Cottage street
lm
addition.
rilHE ALKA-HESl'KRIAN SOCIETY-
I Meets every t-aturday evening at b
aIock. lu tneball over theViate Jn.u.
ranee bulldlnc . Mcctlnmara nM.Tk.
mihllA inK-- ....i-" Z'." " i"
Kv a rh,.Ti: v-vfy: " Ki"". rL-
V. A. Cualck, Vice President.
lr.
10 8 It
MARKETS.
WBATUKU REPORT.
8an Fkancuku, Juu. 8. K.i
San Francisco, Jun. 8. Wheat
buyer, setuou fl.SGJ.
1'OHTbANP, Jan. a Wheat val.
ley $1.02 fl.t; Walla Walla
11.57 1.60.
Chicago, Jan. 8. At clow w beat
was flrui caab, b7j; May, .Wj.
Sand I
I aball have pleoty of wntl for
con -actors and bullJera from uuw
on, Gt. D. Goodhue.
BUtoitreut,
E. K. HALL,
Paper Hanger.
LeaveorderatUIoba Real Estate Exchange
QjZ&tfrMfJJs
talem,Oretron. V I. Staler. 1're.ldenl
Uusluoss, Shorthand,
ESffi, .IV.m.'h'P.. .a-aiuh'
ataro-tlme. cauiogne irZ.
TUB WATOHKAKEK,
(Next door to Klelu'i.)
MORGAN & MEADE,
Truck & Dray Line.
stSfgdhotlda.mBUnd:,lpr0mpt work l80u'-
B SU.TT0N&S0N,
Express and lSaggagc.
Do hauling and quick delhery to all
p"u ?L. e'.ty with prompffiaSi1
w.c. vB oraers at R. .M. Wade A Co's.
WD.w.0Ii' Al?liltect. Plans, Sped
all cfnB?tn,?..S5d. BPerlnteiidenco lor
merciaTM.,up'suirsrt;3- U'nC9 m-
-".omiuLK, i-uiem, Oregon.
"IT7 H. Yonsn m i ,.. .
eUct?C.ele?-
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000
Transact a neanUing business
S,E0"o'S'ILI'IAM8.
W. ENULAN1)
HUGH MCNARY"
?.-i fteslden
- Ice President
- .Cashier
ii-tf
(Founded in 1868.)
J
r
Jdntin borthr.
l, ;-o. nil uwuniT
'""Xi lf Uvaird,
aojs 0Pi otlte tb
foundrj.
FAKM FOKSALE.
SfiO acre erf tet telc auct lruit Und to
Cituu ?)raleal JvUn. U'M kl to
loUUJuuit putchaer. AddrM or can on
UJ.uuuo.iu(ua,uni
) "ll
moN ijuildixg,
SAt,ESM, -
Rnntnro
OREGON
ramun,nra.BnklnBuine1naUde.
K,"r..montai
"" 1U UI
H. S MOTT. nhv.iflinw -- ...
fetofilShS
o'thenlnous system red, '? dlkea"es
asthma and rupture nrhtar.rl1 'ncl"ding
Cot.le block" wfns ifa'ud ei2n,,im0111,ce
'' frto U a. m.VnS8iAa tf pCm?"ra
D&Via. omcehours,
n and children? Offlcal6"8.? ofWom
DUthe W WieSe?'?,M' 0fflce ov
merclal street"; Lorner Co" aud Com-
DRii;Sy,!T,fDeatIst.W 81ai R-t
lions orevtVy dekcXion id?"ful "Pem:
lions a snepiaii "Vwa. I'alnjes oiwra.
Kt'SslMajSARDsT
Roys 4 allen. i..k.rr
l"urance buiidinil0JeiL OPf-osite btata
a our empio? Aan'?PrJJ?K wor. We have
Uorsesboef. ,tJl "r "'?. professional
4-H
s and
larr mnnu..
r.nK trfV -ureunnr rl.i.
.... i '50 .n3
GiSrEtJK. the-,u. &,
SSS- StSfflKfflSiJ liaWS
perriacUuranoVdM,nVktn t par. ""'.oaicm.Ore)u.
wiin ronerTiii K.T.vUJt'i
lve u a trial
slSSJlisift
North WeC '"" tvot Dlt J JSJ
UlSiwdw
2J0tf
&tt$&3&2J!:
"trtet,
PirstNflfinnolPonl,
in.
iv t.t,0Qf vehicles It7?Ui..'actnre oraK
A B SMITH A m .
l2?A!LWort Proruniiv i KcavatlnK,
ifrtersW?'1f"yJ''ne, batem.o?
J"ifn Rrog'
I tl
lUUUIIIII
8ALE1T, OIIEGOX.
GENERAL BANKING
14I&-1W
rWKPET.UViLP . . " -
.yw-MiBiuj'-nrt" , a Pclally ot
' "i.,ainii. '
iVKi ; ivn
t'RAJffB
lrrcTS2!d.
I am
USli),
e and VI, .
Kr.Ju.W,BEiXER(
rtue.
Ant,.
Baltw, OrvfOH
.-....
USKtt.-t-irf'tT, r-trrfcifirtfitigMMtTi '
.
' j-1.-. j-a- -
Near SUvtr Cmk fall.
11111 i '. d !-