Oakes weekly Republican., March 13, 1891, Image 4

About Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
•IP
&
»'v"
sj'Vv'*
Ir
-ff««p out
disease by keeping in healthy ac
tion the liver, stomach and bowels.
There's a pleasant and a sure way
of doing it. It's with Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the best
Liver Pill ever made, and a prompt
and effective remedy for Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Con
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all derangements of the
stomach, liver and bowels. They
cleanse and renovate the system,
quietly but thoroughly. They reg
ulate the system, too—they don't
upset it, like the old-fashioned pills.
These are purely, vegetable and per
fectly harmless. One "Pellet" a
dose. They're the easiest to take,
and the mildest in operation—the
smallest in size, but the most effi
cient in their work.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
Tou only pay for the good you
get.
Can you ask more?
That's the peculiar plan all Dr.
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
His Scheme Failed.
A sensational occurrence in connec
tion with the trial and conviction of
Martin Schafer at Logansport, Ind.,
for the murder of Edward Howrey
has just been made public. Schafer
handed to Sheriff Donalson for mail
inga letter addressed to his wife. In
pursuance of his duty Donalson open
ed the letter, which informed Mrs.
Schafer that the writer had decided to
feigh insanity and in this way be sent
to the asylum there instead of the
penitentiary. He hoped to make his
escape from the asylum through the
co-operation of a relative employed
as guard at that place. Beside out
lining his plans of escape the communi
cation contained directions for the
disposition of his property. While
a motion for a new trial was being ar
gued before Judge McConneil the letter
was handed to the judge, who imme
diately sentenced Schafer to fifteen
years imprisonment at Michigan City.
Whan Baby wu sick, we g&Ta her Castorla,
When she wu a Child, the cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,'
When the had Children, shs gave them
Castoria,
It Is a Horrid Nuisance
To bo nervous. Starting at the slightest
sound, uneasiness by day and fitlul slum*
ber by night, unreasonable apprehensions,
odd sensations, constant restlessness—
these are among its diabolical symptoms.
Dyspepsia is the lountain head. Remove
this with HoBtetter's Stomach Bitters, and
the food is assimilated, the body nourish*
ed, the sleep tranquil, nervousness vamos
es. The Bitters subdues malaria, consti
pation, liver complaint and kidney aflee
tioas.
THE THROAT.—"BROWM'S BRONCHIAL
TROCHES" act directly on the organs of the
voice. Thfey have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders o! the throat.
•ONE} ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to tlie taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug*
gista. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAP FRANGI3C0, CAl.
uoumvtuE, nr hew rose. n.*.
"German
Syrup"
J. C. Davis, Rector of St James'
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.:
"My son has been badly afflicted
with a fearful and threatening cough
Cor several months, and after trying
leveralprescriptions from physicians
•rhich tailed to relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored by the use of
two bottles of Bo
An Episcopal
1
Mmc/tar.
schee's German Syr
up. I can recom-
mend it without
f'y hesitation." Chronic
deep-seated coughs like this
J" & ^are as severe tests as a remedy can
I* subjected to. It is for these long
jtaqdlnff.cases that Boschee's Ger
nan Syrup is made a specialty.
Many others afflicted as this lad
mt, will do well to make a note of
V. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn.,
tw: always use German Syrup
"tot Cold pa the Lungs.
I have
•JiavwIbliadMCgusI tolt--&r less
•Mpwicr.
4
1
\.{.V^j-
A
KILLED-INJURED.
A Passenger Train Jumps the Track on
the Santa Fee Road and the
Wreck Burns.
Several People are Killed Outright ana
Good Many More are Bad*
ly Wounded.
The Would Be Murderer of Dr. Quigley
Decides It Best to Commit
Suicide Instead.
The Jacksonville Southeastern fast
passenger train, over the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe, which left Peoria,
111., at 1:30 on the morning of the 8tu
inst., met with a terrible accident at
Havana, 41 miles south. The train
consisted of one baggage car, coach,
chair car and two sleepers, and was an
hour and a half late, owing to the ter
rible storm which raged all night.
At Havana there is a sharp curve a
mile and a half from the depot, and
the engine struck the curve ac the
switch and left the track. All the cars
followed, piling up in great confusion.
The half-dressed passengers clambered
out of the windows and through the
roof of the demolished cars, and hast
ened, barefooted, through the sleet
and over the icy roads to the nearest
houses. The passengers who were in
the coach extricated their injured com
panions.
Under the engine was Fireman Sad
dler, who was instantly killed. He
came to the Santa Fe road a few days
ago from the Baltimore & Ohio road
and was a stranger. By the side of
the engine was Engineer George Birk
enhead, of Santa Fe with one arm and
a leg cut off. The others injured are:
Edward Hemmet, of Peona, burned
and badly bruised.
Walter Conover, of Manito, 111., left
arm torn out and latal injuries.
Charles Mulvaney, of Streator, 111.,
back and head crushed, will die.
Miss Emma Rushton, of St. Louis,
seriously bruised.
Express Messenger Bates, of Chicago,
left foot torn off and badly bruised.
Frank P. Lewis, of Peoria, seriously
jammed in the breast.
The conductor, M. J. Kennedy, who
lives at Eureka, 111., and C.L.Hughes,
brakeman, of St. Louis, were also in
jured by being thrown against the car
seats when the wreck occurred.
The wreck immediately took fire and
burned with great rapidity. It was
with the utmost difficulty that some
of the passengers were rescued, and
one or two were severely burned. A
wrecking train was sent out from
Jacksonville at once, but when it
reached the scene, the fire had swept
the debris out of existence.
The loss to the company, including
the death and accident claims, will
not fall short of $100,000. An unus
ally small list of passengers were
aboard the train.
The people in the sleepers were not
injured, but had to make their way on
foot for a mile through the terrible
storm without shoes or any clothes.
A. C. Wood, of Jacksonville, 111.,
was on the train bringing home the
remains of his daughter, who had died
the night before at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. V. Read, of Oak Park.
With him were his daughter, Mrs. S.
D. Osborne, of Santa Fe, Mr.
and Mrs.
J. V. Read, and two children. The
casket containing the daughter's body,
which was in the baggage car, was
burned to ashes. All the others of ttie
family escaped in a miraculous man
ner. Mr. Read said: "I was asleep,
when suddenly I felt a tremendous
jolt, ana found myself lying on the op
posite side of the car, wedged between
two seats. My first thought was for
my wife and children, and I managed
to get them together, though the car
was lying at an angle of 45
degrees. Just then some one on the
outside smashed in one of the windows
and I pushed the children out and
then my wife and her sister. We had
our clothes off, but we wrapped the
women and children in blankets from
the sleepers, and were thankful to be
saved."
A Han Snlclrfes Who Had Intended to
Kill Dr. Quigley.
There was considerable excitement
in Toledo, Ohio, on the 8th inst., over
the mysterious suicide of a well dress
ed stranger in the best hotel in town.
On Friday night previous a young
man registered at the Boody house as
Charles J. Edwards, but gave no place
of residence. About 4 o'clock Satur
day afternoon Rev. Fr. F. Quigley, a
prominent Catholic priest, called up
the Boody house and asked if Ed
wards was there, receiving an affirma
tive reply. Later he called up the
chief of police and notified him he fear
ed Edwards intended to commit sui
cide. The chief prompt ly investigated,
had a bell boy climb over the transom
and open the door. On going in they
found the man dead. "On a stand
near by two vials of laudanum, one
vial of aconite, one of aqueous ex
tract of opium, andoneofprussic acid,
in the grate were found the ashes of
burned letters, and an examination
revealed the fact that everything that
might reveal the suicide's identity
had been destroyed, except a much
worn gold ring, with the initials "M.
N. C."
Dr. Quigley says the man came to
his parsonage Friday evening at 7
o'clock and asked to see Father Quig
ley- Dr. Quigley took the man into
his parlor. Edwards shifted himself
on his chair so he could reach his hip
pocket, and explained:
"Doctor I have come to Toledo to
commit murder."
Father Quigley, who is a man of
splended physique, over six feet tall,
reached forward one hand and cried:
"Stop! Would you shed your neigh
bor's blood, and on Friday, too—the
day on which the Redeemer gav6 up
his blood for mankind?-'
Dr. Quigley says he then expostulat
ed with the man, who finally said:
"Well, my mind is made up I will take
my own life."
Quigley finally obtained a promise
from Edwards that he would not
commit suicide for 24 hours. Quigley
says he believes the man came to
murder him, and when asked why Ed
wards should want to kill him, re
plied: "You notice the Commercial
this morning said the suicide wore a
masonic emblem." This was said in
a significant tone and recalled a high
ly sensational sermon preached by
Quigley about a year ago, when he
he claimed the Free Masons had sent
a man to kill him. He said the man
came at that time and wanted to
stab him.
Although hejgave Quigley his name
as Charles J. Edwards, of Buffalo, he
subsequently said he had wilfully mis
informed the doctor.
The suicide has not yet been identi
fied. He was a fairly good looking
man about 24 or 25 years of age, 5
feet 6 inches in height, weighed about
140 pounds, light complexion, blue
eyes, dark brown curly hair, straight
nose and regular teeth. He was taste
fully attired in a dark ooat and vest,
)t
1*
*,/
wi .• ji-l
...
I
1
lightly striped gray trousers and neat
patent leather
Bhoes,
with dark brown
overcoat. In his trousers pocket was
a silver bunting case watch and on
each of his hands a plain
solid gold ring. In his trousers
pocket was $48.56 in cash. He
wore a pair
of
gold bowed spectacles,
and on the lapel of bis vest was pinned
a small Masonic badge with the square
and compos ot the Master Masons.
He is intelligent in appearance, and
showed himself while about the hotel
to be a man of education and good
breeding. His clothes are of stylish
cut, even to his underciothing, which
is of an expensive order. The marks
on his laundry is "C. C. 4."
Rosa Zoldoski Suspected.
A new and decidedly interesting
chapter in the sensational history of
the Mitchell-Maly-Zoldoski poisoning
cases has been opened at Richland Cen
ter, Wis. It is now proven beyond all
doubt that Mrs. Mitchell, wife of Doc
tor Mitchell, came to her death by pois
oning with strychnine, and little un
fortunate Rose Zoldoski, who languish
es in jail charged with poisoning Miss
Ella Maly, will have another crime to
answer for. Upon the discovery of
the fact that Ella Maly had come to
her death by poison, administered
presumably by Rosa Zoldoski, in a
lit of jealousy, people began to sus
pect that Mrs. Mitchell, wife of the ob
ject of Miss Zoldoski's affection, who
died some months before, had also
been poisoned. Her remains were ex
humed, and herstomach sent to Chi
cago to be submitted to chemicai an
alysis. District Attorney Burnham
has received a letter from Prof. Haines,
the chemist of Rush medical college,
stating that strychnine had been
found.
The Negro Orerlooked.
Hon. John H. Smyth, ex-United
States minister to Liberia, lias written
a letter to President Harrison on the
subject of the appointment of acolor
ed person to represent the negro race
at the world's Columbian exposition.
Mr. Smythe, after referring to the pas
sage of the bill providing for the ex
position, which, he says, is to consist
of the industrial, agricultural, scienti
fic and art productions ofthemenand
women of the United States, points
out that no provision is made in the
bill for such separate display of the in
tellectual and physical acquisitions of
the negro citizens aB will show that
they, as such, have done anything on
the line indicated. The exposition,
he
says, cannot carry out and make good
the purpose ot the national display
without the distinctive representation
of all the people of this composite na
tion. The greatness, the glory, the
grandeur of this nation, he argues, is
as mncli the pride of American negro
as it is of the American white man,
and for the president to fail to ap
point a colored man to represent the
negro race at the exposition would
seem to be an international insult of
fered to 8,000,000 loyal negro Ameri
cans. Mr. Symth therefore asks that
an officer of the exposition, of the ne
gro race, be appointed, and that a
p|ace be made in the exposition for
display of negro industry, agricultural
products, art and scientific achiev
ments, inventive genius and educa
tional development.
Ireland and tlie Priests.
Sir Charles Gavan Duffy has writ
ten a letter to the Freeman's Journ
al in which he says that the policy of
independent opposition which Mr.
Parnell had so far carried on success
fully originated in 1847 with the Irish
confederation. Then, he says with
the exception of two bishops, the whole
Irish Catholic epicopate resisted the
policy with all their power and banish
ed the priests to penal parishes for sup
porting the independent party. Event
ually, he added, the independents
became reduced by intrigue and cor
ruption from fifty to five members,
the bishops condoning or approving
every act of treachery. In conclusion,
Sir Charles Gavan Duffy declares that
"until all this clerical interference stops
there is no more hope for the Irish
cause than there is for the corpse on a
dissecting table."
The National Press, the now McCar
thyite paper, says that the up
sbotofthe controversy over the Paris
funds is that Mr. Parnell, after deny
ing the right of the Nationalists to in
terfere, acknowledges their authority
and awaits their judgment. Thesame
paper asserts that the Irish National
federation is welcomed everywhere as
becomes the heir of the defunct Na
tional league.
A Substantial Token.
When Secretary Windom died his
personal affairs were not in as pros
perous a condition as many persons
believed. His resources had suffered
a good deal in investments which had
not turned out well. In view of these
facts, which became privately known
soon after the secretary's death, some
of his friends and admirers in New
York thought it becoming that the
family of so good a public servant
should have some testimonial of lie
esteem in which he was held by the
public. New York bankers started
the movement privately among them
selves three weeks ago. The amount
which was intended to raise was prac
tically all subscribed onthelOthinst.,
or, to be exact, $49,000 of it was.
The remaining $1,000 was expected
next day.
Integrity of the Empire.
At the annual business meeting of
the St. John branch of the Imperial
Federation league Sir Lf onard Tilley,
who presided, in the coarse of an ad
dress referred to recent events which,
he said, showed that the organization
for the preservation of the integrity of
the empire had not been formed too
soon. Without expressing an opinion
on the great political questions lately
before the country, referred to thefact
that many men had withdrawn from
their party rather than sanction a
course which they conceived to strike
at the unity of the empire. Judge Pal
mer spoke in the same strain, while
some of the less cautious members ex
pressed themselves with a great deal
of emphasis on the subject of commer
cial annexation.
Retaliation Deprecated.
The emperor, mollified by more re
cent representatives from his mother
and grandmother, has underconsider
ation the withdrawal of the orders
sent a few days ago to Alsace-Lorraine
for increased stringency on the fron
tier. That the order was in retalia
tion for the ill-treatment of the Em-
f'rom
ress Frederick there is no doubt,
April 1, instead of passports, a
system of intimidation, was to come
into use whereby all foreigners calling
into the Reichsland were to be com
pelled to announce their presence to
the authorities, and all their changes
of residence. For the present this is
abrogated, but it is believed in Berlin
that the kaiser will change hit mind.
A LION VICTIM.
Terrible Encounter Between a
Tamer and a Refractory
Brute.
Lien
The Former Fatally Torn and Bitten
Before a Rescue Conld be
Effected.
A Toiuig Man Incarcerated in a Cellar
Six Years By Ills
Mother.
A terrible scene, by which a well
known lion tamer will lose his life, was
witnessed at the Hippodrome Par
is, France, on the 9tli inst. The spec
tacle of "Nero" is being prepared at
the Hippodrome and one of the feat
ures of the show, as proposed, being
an attack by a number of lions upon
wooden figures so arranged in tlie
arena as to represent human beings.
Seets, the lion tamer, had just conclud
ed the day's drilling or training of the
six lions for this performance and was
driving them back into their cages,
when one of them suddenly refused to
re-enter his cage. Seets managed to
cage the remaining five lions, and then
turned his attention to the rebellious
animal, which had angrily taken re
fuge in a neighboring passage. Seets
armed himself with a lance and
tried to dislodge the refractory lion,
but in so doing he tripped and lost
hold of his lance, the weapon rolling
several yards away from him. Before
the lion tamer could regain oosBession
of the lance the angry lion sprang up
on the unfortunate man, hurled him
to the floor and bit and tere him in a
most horrible manner. Seets' cries
for help soon brought another of the
trainers to the scene. The latter
caught up the lance and gallantly at
tacked the lion, inflicting a severe
wound with the weapon in the ani
mal's forehead. Cowed by the wound
received, the lion released poor Seets
and slunk into its cage. Medical as
sistance was promptly sent for and
everything possible was done to save
tlie lion tamer's life, but the latest re
ports are that he is in a dying condi
tion.
IMPRISONED FOR SIX YEARS.
An account comes from the village
of Nuonstad, near Halle, Germany,
of an unheard-of outrage, which has
been going on for the last six years.
A man 3z years of age, the son of a
rich widow named Dorn, who was
supposed by his neighbors to have
emigrated to America, has been found
by the police in the cellar of his moth
er's homestead, where he has been
kept incarcerated for six years. On
being brought into the light of day he
was found to be blind and speechless
and to have lost the use of both lees.
He was naked, his only covering be
inga coarse and dirty horse blanket.
The mother oil being interrogated by
the judicial authorities, has admitted
having her son imprisoned during this
long period because her husband by
his will left him a larger slice of his
property than to her favorite son, his
youngest brother.
WRANGLED OVER THE SPOILS.
The particulars of the plot which
resulted in the robbery of a train on
the Rio Grande railroad on Jan. 9,
and the loss of $25,000, have come to
light. Juan Benitz, a rich planter, is
in jail at Brownsville, Texas, and has
confessed. The leader of the party is
a well known smuggler named Simon
Garcio. The night after the robbery
he stole three horses and left for Mexi
co. He is being pursued by Mexican
cavalry. A portion of the stolen
money hab been recovered, and all the
robbers will probably be captured.
They were all ranchers and live near
Brownsville. There was a disagree
ment among them over the division of
the spoils, and one of the bandits
named Angel Cortins was shot and
killed by the leader.
PROCTOR ON A TODR.
Secretary Proctor started on the
9th inst. on an inspection tour of
military posts. He will first make a
tour of Texas, thence to New Mexico,
Arizona and onward to the Pacific
coast. He will return by the North
ern route, stopping at all the impor
tant posts en route. He will stop at
Chicago to examine the progress be
ing made on buildings at Fort Sheri
dan and with the view to determining
what allotment he will make for car
rying on the work there during the
next fiscal year. The sum of $745,
000 is available for distribution
among about a half-dozen large posts,
including Fort Sheridan. One of the
objects of the secretary's tour is to as
certain the needs by personal inspec
tion of the more important posts be
fore making the allotment. It is un
derstood that the quartermaster gen
eral will recommend the allotment of
$200,000 for Fort Sheridan.
REFUSED TO PAY HIM.
Micha McFadden, who was released
the Ohio penitentiary recently, has in
stituted suit against Dayid Henley, a
wealthy resident of Rush township, to
recover $100,000. In his petition Mc
Fadden claims that when he was sent
to the penitentiary in 1888 for larceny
it was on an agreement that if Henley
should tile a plea of guilt he would be
paid for the time in the penitentiary.
Phis McFadden did and was in the
penitentiary about two years. By
theplea of guilty on the part of Mc
Fadden it is claimed that Henley's
son was kept out of the penitentiary.
Since McFadden's release Henley has
refused to keep his part of the agree
ment, and the suit is now brought to
recover the amount named.
PARNELL HOOTED.
Successful meetings were held by the
anti-Parnellite faction of the Irish
parliamentary party at Hilltown and
Lislea, Ireland, on the 9th inst. At
the former place Messrs. McCartan,
Knox and Pinkerton, members of par
liament, made speeches and at the lat
ter Messrs. Timothy Healy and Deasy
orated. At Dundalk the populace un
hitched the horses and dragged Mr.
Healy's carriage through the town
and part of the way to Lislea. Mr.
Parnell, on returning from Newry,
through Dundalk, was groaned and
hooted at by the people, the crowd
becoming so violent that the police
had to go to the rescue and escort Par
nell to the railway station. Archbis
hop Croke has sent to the National
PreBS, the new McCarthyite paper, a
letter in which he strongly opposes
the retention of Mr. Parnell as leader
of the Irish party.
A SINGULAR TRIAL.
A singular contest has just been ter
minated before the judicial committee
of the royal privy council at London,
Eng. Certain Mohammedans who are
worshiping in a mosque at theTafoore,
India, claimed that the leader and
crier in prayers were derelicts because
they uttered "Amen" aloud and rais
ed their hands to their earB at a cer
tain point in theprayer. The aggriev
ed worshipers wished to have the al
leged heretics expelled from their ottl
ces. The case was oarrled from court
to court in India at great expense and
finally to the privy council in England.
The privy council decides, after ex
haustive inquiry, that the acts alleged
are not heresay. It is considei
singular spectacle that the Christian
council of a Christian queen should
decide nice points of Mohammedanism.
CRAZED WITH DRINK AND JEALOUSY.
John Diershere, a well-known hotel
keeper of Batesville, Ind., while drunk
and mad with jealousy, attacked his
wife with a revolver. He shot her in
the head, inflicting a serious wound.
Another ball struck her corset stays
just the heart. Diershere then
Eeadover
laced the revolver at the back of the
of his 3-year-old daughter, Mar
tha, and shot her through the head,
then shot his cook, Mary Jones, hit
ting her in the back, inflicting a flesh
wound. While a crowd which had
gathered quickly in the parlor was at
tending the wounded Diershere enter
ed and fell dead on the floor, having
cut his throat with a case knife.
A LIBERAL PRELATE.
A Dublin letter says that Arch
bishop Walsh does not approve the
extreme course taken by those of his fel
low prelates who hold out excommuni
cation as a penalty for the followers ot
Parnell. While holding positive views
both as to the folly and the evil effect
upon the nation's political and moral
interests of giving countenance to Par
nell, the archbishop does not propose
to treat either clergymen or laymen
among Parnell's supporters any differ
ent, in a religious sense, from what he
treats others. This, however, is not
he view generally held by the Irish
prelates, and the indications are ere
long the Irish people .will have to
choose between Parnell
and the church.
War Among Episcopalians.
The prelates and clergy of the Prot
estant Episcopal church of England
are beginning to manifest
considerable
anxiety over the steady growth of the
Reformed Episcopal denomination,
and which was originally transplant
ed from the United States. During
the past twelve months the Reformed
Episcopalians have beeu engaged in
revivals in many of the principal cities
of the country, as well as in the rural
districts of Worcestershire, Glouces
tershire and Oxfordshire, and, as a re
sult, have been successful in drawing
large numbers of recruits from the
folds of the established church. Re
cently, as though inspired from some
high authority the English Episcopal
religious weeklies have made an al
most united onslaught on the new de
nomination, and especially upon the
Right Rev. Bishop Alfred S. Richard
son, who is alluded to almost every
week, by a paper
supposed to be under
the direct patronage of the archbishop
of Canterbury, as a "so-called bishop
of the Reformed Episcopal church who
is altogether repudiated by|every mem
ber of the English church." These at
tacks have put Bishop Richardson
on his mettle and he has retorted in an
open letter, which has created some
thing of a sensation in religious circles,
and has also afforded considerable
interest to members of the dissenting
denominations who view with interest
any trouble in the established church
which, in their opinion, ought to be
disestablished and disendowed. In
this letter Bishop Richardson says,
among other things: "Permit me to
say that every bishop of the Reform
ed Episcopal church has been validly
consecrated in the direct line of the
apostolical succession that all of
them are prepared to defend thisposi
tion anywhere and at any time, and
that many of the highest ecclesias
tical authorities in England, including
some of the bishops and most of the
church papers, would be found quite
ready to admit this claim. All we de
sire is a fair field and no favor and
we have no fear as to the verdict of
the English people. We do not claim
the right to force our men on the es
tablished church, as we would not
permit their men to officiate for us
without Episcopal license, but spirit
ually we claim equality, and, it neces
sary, we propose to defend it.
Dr. Leidermann Murdered.
A dispatch from London dated the
8tn inst.
says further facts have come
to light regarding the murder of Lei
dermann, whose body was found in a
ravine near San Remo, and who was
at first supposed either to have com
mitted suicide or to have fallen by ac
cident down the ravine. Dr. Leider
mann was a German and formerly re
sided in Manchester. In December
last he engaged quarters at the Na
tional Hotel, San Remo, and paid
frequent visits to Monte Carlo. Sub
sequently two Germans joined the doc
tor at the hotel, and all three depart
ed together by rail on Dec. 29. On
the evening of the same day the two
Germans returned to the hotel without
Leidermann. In response to inquir
ies they explained that Leidermann
had suddenly became insane and had
been placed in confinement in an asy
lum at Nice. That night the two Ger
mans left the hotel without haying
given notice of their departure. The
body of Leidermann was afterwards
found as described. The spine of the
murdered man was broken and the
body punctured by a pin similar to
those in pricking cards at the gaming
tables at Monte Carlo. Thepocketsot
the dead man had been rifled. It was
evidently the intention of the mur
derers to give the idea that the de
ceased had been ruined by gambling
at Monte Carlo and that despera
tion he had committed suicide After
fruitless attempts to unravel the mys
tery, the San Remo police sent a pho
tograph of the dead man to the offi
cials of Monte Carlo. The police of
the latter place remembered having
seen the deceased gambling in com
pany with a reputed Polish countess
and her German paramour, and the
woman and her companion were ar
rested and sent to San Remo. The
theory of the police is that the alleged
countess decoyed the unfortunate
doctor to her rooms, where he suffered
a fate similar to that of the victim of
Eyraud in Paris. It is not at all likely
that the so-called countess' companion
was the actual murderer, the police be
ing inclined to the belief that a large
gang are implicated in the crime.
That brassy ringing cough means
a croupy
night. Give Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
fvtirod by
Qiticura
IWERY BKIN AND 6CALP DISEASE,
wbotbftr tortariog. disfiguring, Itching,
burning, bleeding, teal?, crusted, pimply, or
blotchy, with logs of hair, from pimples to tbs
Bont alBtrsMMlog eczemas, and every humor of
the blood, whether simple, scrofulous.or heredi
tary. Is spuediiF. pertnuuontly. and economically
eured by CUTICURA KKMIDIBS, coasUtlng of
CUTICUIU,the
the great Skin Curs, (JOTICURA HOAP,
an exquisite Skin I'urlQ* and Beautlfier,
Fnd CuncoBA KMOLVCHT, tbs new Blood
'urlAer and greatest of Humor Remedies, when
Urn best physicians and all otbsr remedied fall.
Thousand*ofgraUful testimonials attest their
wonderful and unfalllngsffloaoy.
Hold. every tvbers, i»rlos, CoTtcva*. BOO.
Prepared by Potior
IOAP, 3&c. RKSOI.VINT.II.
Drug and Cbsmlcal
Hand for "Bow to Oars
•ration, Boston
Plmplss, blackheads
_prweUd_br
sklo "•SS."!.:!'
id wsak
ItVIOTlA
March
April May
AT* the best months la which to purify your
blood. During the long, cold winter the blood
becomes thin and Impure, the body becomes
weak and tired* the appetite may be lost, and
just now the system craves the aid of a reliable
medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiarly
adapted to purify and enrich the blood, to ere
*te a good appetite and to overcome that tired
fsellng.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Soldby aUdruggiBte. •l slxfor$5. Prepared only
byC. I. HOOD A CO.. Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
4"ER|DA!*S
CONDITION POWDER
•BAU.
In quantity eosts
if hen. TrerenU and
Highly Dose sma
INS UUAeonoentrated.
one-tenth cent a day pei
•ores *11 diseases. If you can't get It,
we eend bymAJl
aoet-pAld. One p*ek. fife. Fire |U 91-4 lb. cen fi.»i
10*21* ^UCipreM pftliLTMttmontAla tre*
Send stAmp or
The Soap
that
Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
Astronomical Phenomena During the
Year 1881.
The principal phenomena predicted
for the year 1891 are four eclipses,
two of the sun and two of the moon a
transit of Mercury over the sun's disk,
and the disappearance and reappear
ance of Saturn's rings. Of these the
last two will excite the most interest.
A total eclipse of the moon, May 23,
will be invisible in the United States,
but visible generally throughout the
western part of the Pacific Ocean,
Australia, Asia, Africa, and Europe.
An annular eclipse of the sun, June
6, will be visible in the northern part
Siberia. It will be visible as a partial
eclipse in the western part of the
United States, in British America,
Europe, and Siberia.
A total eclipse of the moon, Novem
ber 12, will be visible throughout
North and South America, Asia, Afri
ca, Europe, and the Atlantic Ocean.
It will begin at 3 h. 36 m. and end at
9 h. 3 m. P. M. central time.
A partial eclipse of the sun, Decem
ber 1, will be visible only in thesouth
ern part of South America and the
south polar region.
The transit of Mercury across the
sun's disk will take place on May 9,
beginning at 5 h. 55 m. and ending at
10:55 P. M. central time. It will be
partly visible in t.he United States and
throughout the western part of North
and South America and Asia. The
whole transit will be visible in Japan,
China, Eastern Siberia, Australia,
and the Malysian Islands. It is not
likely that any expedition will be sent
out for the purpose of obtaining ob
servations of this transit under favor
able circumstances, for such observa
tions would be of value only in de
termining the place of the planet. The
solar parallax, for which such great
pains have taken in observing tran
sits of Venus, has, by other means,
been determined with much greater
accuracy than could be attained from
transits of Mercury. There are, how
ever interesting questions as to the
planet's appearance during transit, its
atmosphere and motion. No one who
has the opportunity to observe this
transit should neglect to make all the
use possible of it.
Professor G. W. Coakley, of the un
iversity of New York, has computed
the times of the contacts for several
of the observatories oi the United
States, data which will be tound very
useful to those wishing to observe the
transit.
On Sept 22 the earth will pass through
the plane of Saturn's rings. The rings
then, in telescopes of sufficient power
to show them, will appear as a fine
straight thread of light. From Sep
tember 22 to October 30 the earth
will be above the plane of the rings,
while the sun will be below that plane,
shining upon the south side of the
rings. The rings then should entirely
dissappear, except the very fine thread
of light which comes from the outer
edges of rings A and B. After
October 30 the sun will be on the
north side of the plane of the rings, so
that its light will illuminate the same
side of the rings at which we look.
Many interesting observations were
made at the time of the disappearance
of Saturn's rings in 1878, and, al
though the position of the planet will
be very unfavorable, it is to be hoped
that many of them will be repeated
this year, and accurate data obtained
for the solution of the problems con
nected with the rings. Saturn will be
in conjunction with the sun on Sep
tember 12, so that at the time of the
disappearance of the rings it will be
very close to the sun and can be ob
served only very near the horizon.—
Sidereal Messenger.
Dropped on Bugar, children love to take
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment for coughs
and colds.
ANSY PILLS!
Safe ui tare, S«ad 4c. for WOMAN'S 6AH
OUABD." WUe*z Boeelflo Co*PhllaJPa.
A S E I N E
Fdeliver,
OR ONE DOLLAR sent ns by mall, we wftl
free of all charges, to any person la
the United States, all the following articles cars
tully paeked in a neat box:
One two ounce bottle of Pare Vaseline. 10cts.
One two ounce bottle Vaseline Pomade, 15
One Jar of Vaseline Cold Cream 15
One cake of Vaseline Camphor Ice 10
One cake of Vaseline Soap, unscented 10
One cake of Vaseline Soap, sented 25
One two ounce bottle of white Vaseline..25
$1.10
Or for stamps any single artlde at the price.
If yon have occasion to ns« .Vaseline In any
form be careful to ocoept only genuine goods put
Dp by us in original packages. A great many
arugjriBtfl are trying to persuade buyers to take
VASELINE put np by tbem. Never yield to such
persuasion, as the article Is an imitation without
value, and will not give you the result you expect
of Seal Vaseline is sold by all drug-
BbottletenBlue
ast at cents.
I.
issebrongh M'Pg Co., 84 State St, New Torlu
THE
Descriptive
all applicants*
s.»y1-.v
Parnell'g Lieutenant*.
Mr. Parnell is determined to follow
up hiB successes in Ireland by the im
mediate conversion of America, and
he has chosen a corps of deputies well
fitted to make an impression there.
How admirable has been his selection
the following list will show: Henry
Harrison is the stalwart young man
who interposed between Mr. Morley
and a policeman's baton' at Tipper
ary, receiving on his own head the
blow intended for the statesman, Mr.
O'Kelly is an American born. Red
mond is one of the most aggressive
men in the National league and John
O'Connor was intrusted with United
Ireland immediately after its capture
by Parnell. They wil' follow close in
the wake of the McCarthyites, and
stump the United States from Canada
to the Gulf. Mr. O'Kelly says that
he had no doubt of the success of the
mission. The party, he said, were
like the head of Ireland with Parnell,
because they knew Ireland as a nation,
not Ireland as the foe of the English
party politics. They know the home
rule that Parnell wants is real home
rule, and not a mockery. The union
of the party under the old leadership
was a question of probably not a
long time. Mr. O'Kelly characterized
as the height of impudence the at
tempt of certain English liberals to
dictate who the leader of the Irish
party should or should not be.
The state of affairs so far as the labo
troubles are concerned points to a signa
victory for the shipping federation in both
London and Cardiff. Tlio men are return
ing to work.
Dottie Dibson killed her husband, Dave,
near Rocky Springs, MUBS. He had knock
ed her down Bovoral times, when she grab
bed a meat knife and plunged it into his
neck. He died in three minutes.
Arlington HotiBe, Dayton, 0.
I think that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is
perfectly wonderful in its effects, three or
four doses cured me of the worst couch.
C. L. NOKTHRUP.
"I am no orator, ns Brutus is—but, as
you know me all, a plain, blunt man. that
loves my friend" too well to see him strug
gling with pain, when a bottlo of Salvation
Oil will cure him—so here's the twenty
five cents for the great pain-cure.
The National Liberals of Geestemunde
have decided to run Prince Bismarck for
the reichstag in the next election.
GARFIELD TEA harmless herbs, acts on
liver, kidneys and bowels, creates an appe
tite, cures dyspepsia and constipation.
The Washington houBe has passed a bill
appropriating $50,000 for WasliingtonB
exhibit at the world's fair.
DR.FRANK POWELL, (White Beaver,) Un
ion Block. 4th and Cedar et., St. Paul, Minn.
Nervous Diseases o! Young Men especially.
A fall of from twelve to fourteen inches of
snow is reported throughout New England,
tli6 heaviest of the season.
Congestions and pneumonia may often
be prevented by using Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment.
Beechams's Pills cure billious and nerv
ous ills.
EMULSION
on
4.
CURES PERMANENTLY
SCIATICA.
N. Ogden, Mich.,
May .17,1890.
"My brother—Rev.
Samuel Porter, was
cured by St. Jacobs
Oil of excruciating
sciatic pains in bis
thigh."
FOR Men aodWomcn at home from $8.00 to
$10.00 work per day to energetic agents, xOO per
ceatproflts. Address, Q.M. Assc'n.,St. Pan!, Minn.
Preputd only by THOS. BEEOHAH, St. Helena, LanoaaUre, England,
.B. F. ALLElf CO., Sole Aamtafor United State*, 366 A 301 Canal St., Xno
York, (who if your drugaUt don not keep them) uriU mall Beecham'a PUla o»
receipt of price-but inquire fint. (Mention. thi» paper.)
1?D1? For Weak Men. Vigor restored I fta?e
Itij fonnd a Cert»ln Snfn Cure which 1
win ffladly Henri t'REK to any fellow
nTTPT? sufferer. It Cnred me after al! else had
VUM failed. AdrirenR, R. T. HAMILTOV,
61 ALBION. RUCH.
I CURE FITS!
When 1 say cure I do not mean merely tostop then
foratlzne and then hare them return again* I mean a
radical core. I have made the disease of FITS, EPI
LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long
study. I
warrant my
remedy to euro the worst oaaos. Because
ethers have failed Is no reason for not now receiving*
cure. Send at onoe for a treatise and a Free Bottleof
my infallible remedy. Give Express and Poet Ofi?e.
H.
ti. ROOT, M*
How many people
there are who regard the
coming of winter as a con
stant state of siege. It seems as if the elements sat down
outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the
north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the
ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and death. Who
knows when the next storm may come and what its
effects upon your constitution may be The fortifica
tions of health must be made strong.
Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will aid you to hold
out against Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula,
General Debility, and all Aneemic and Wasting
Diseases, until the siege is raised. It prevents wasting
in children.
Palatable as Milk.
SPECIAL.—Scott's Emulsion is non-secret, and is prescribed by the Medical Pro*
fession all over the world, because its ingredients are scientifically combined in such
manner as to greatly increase their remedial value.
CAUTION.—Scott's Emulsion is put up In salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure and
get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Manufacturing Chemists, New York*
Sold by all Druggists.
W A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS
Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired
Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc.,
ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening tho
muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health
The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame.
Taken as directed these famous pills will prove marvellous
restoratives to all enfeebled by any of the above, or kindred
diseases.
S0LD BY
all DRUCCISTS,
Prloe^
88
oenta pes* Box.
Bert Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physiolana.
9""* WW" eUe fwla. Pleasant and agraeable totK
teate. Children take it without objection. By drureists
sptli
LUMBACO
410 Kearney St.,,
Sau Francisco, Cal
April 28,1890.
My wife nnd I both
lmve been nfilleted
with lnmc-bnik i.nd
sore throat, awl have
und perman n.t
ruro by use of St.
Jacobs Oil.
J. M. L. POUTER
E. J. IMIIAUS.
IT IS THE BEST.
SICKHEADACHE
roiltlrclfcuredby
these Little Pills.
Thty alao rtlUvt XH»
fertu from D7aptpala.Ii)
dlfMtio» and TooHttrty
feting. A parfMt r*m
•d/ (or DlMlneM.KanftM
DrowilnMt, Bad Tut*
in tha Month, Coated
Tongtift.Pain l» the Bid*
TOKPID LTTU. Thoy
roftilftto tho BewoU
Purely ••oetoblo.
CARTERS
PIUS.
FrUe SK Ceitaj
oibtib nsioon co„ kzvtobi.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.
FAT FOLKS REDMI
to 'A 1
be. per month 07 harmleMwu
Ll6 to 26
lbs. ner month
b7 harmTe.
Jremediee. rtastBrring.noIncoovimlfenqs
'atnd no bad effoota. Strictly oonfldenHaL
nd 0o. for circular* and
tefltimoninl*.
W.F.<p></p>PATENTS
AddreeaDa
SNTDER, 243 Stat*
itraat.
SH-11LChicago,
PATRICK OTABMLL,
k\ur at Law, *. &
No Blizzards in Idaho.
For information relating to "Beautiful Boise*'
its climate, health, prosperity, address Boards
trade, Boise City, Idaaiijffr
CONSUMPTION:
I have a podtire remedy for the above
diseases by Its
BM thousands ot oases of the worst kind and of long
standing have been onred* Indeed so strong Is my faith
In its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLXS ran,with
a VALUABLE TEEATISE on this disease to any suf
ferer who will send me their Express and P.O. address^
T« A*
Slocum,
9I« C*y 181 Peul 6t«t Ti* T*
FOR
HEN
ONLY!
I BffTCITlVF forLOBTorFAILXKO KAKHOODi
wruaua W Oensral and X7I&V0UB DSBIZITn
rjTT X3 TO Weakness of Body and Kind: Sfftota
y* ofErroreorExceaMSlaOldor Yennfi
ttfcoit* HobU •IRHOODflatly
BMI0K61NBH*«r•
OITS.
hltrHui
W12AI,VIIDKTIUriD PAST! »f BODY*
ifcelcwlr ••ftUlif HOIS TBBATNSKT—BiaalU la a Siyw
l(y fr«M 41 SlalM. u41»r*lf«CMatriMa
wHUUitm. InLftTritirlH,
Ml mluatteb aal trMlk
aiM
*aai Aiinm tf|t HlfllfiU UmMFUli.«.b
C.t 183 Pearl St., N. Y.
D. N. U. 1891. No. 11
ge
SCOTT'S
of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and
FES BURDEN
basing
~S
apou o*~
It- La fejsolj o&ke of-scoixring soap
used for cle&nln^ puTrpose©^
«sopvki»HT«
What would you give for a Friend 1
who would take half your hard work off your shoulder*
and do it without a murmur What would you give to
find
asaUtant in your housework that would keep
floor* and walla clean, and your kitchen bright, and ue»
never grow ugly over the matt—
never grow ugly over the matter of hard work
oought at all grocer*
Ujmt eueh a friend end can
vasV**-
i)
'tm
-Jit
mm.
your
vm