The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-23

1
ON his life collected by his widow on tt
suppositlon that he had been murdere
by the negroes.
DOM PEDRO SAILS FOR LISBON.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch fror
Rio Janelro says: 'Dom Pedro has de
parted from Brazil. He sailed direc
for Lisbon. Before his departure he wa
the same time he was informed that tn
| civil list would be continued. The prov
lnce of Bahia opposes the republic, bu
| most of the other provinces have slgni
| fed their adherence to the new regime
DIR. Barbosa, the new minister of finance
announces that all contracts entered int,
by the imperial government will be main
tanned. The overthrow of the monarch,
has temporarily paralyzed business. Tn,
former prime minister has been ordered
to leave the country.
POISONED AND ROBBED.
MARYsvILLE, Nov. 1S.-Last Sunday 6
book agent named Bastel found a maj
lying on the roadside, at Herry's crossing
suffering from the effects of poison, which
was administered to him at the point o
pistol by two men, who robbed him o.
SAT and his coat and vest. Bastel took
the man to a farmhouse and remained
with him until Sunday morning, when be
started for this city with him. On the
way the man became SO Ill that he had to
leave him, when the officers went out and
got him. The sick man gave the name oi
Charles Taft and SAID that he but lately
arrived from Rhode Island.
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-Pun Carp
who owns an interest in a general mer-
chandise store in the Chinese quarters,
was murdered early this morning by an
unknown assassin, who escaped after
stealing sack containing about $3.50.
The murdered Chinaman occupied room
in tine rear of his store and his dead body
was found there by one OF his partners
this morning. There was frightful
cash across the abdomen and the body
presented horrible appearance. 1t Is
supposed that robbery was the only mo-
tive for the crime.
THE STORM IN WASHINGTON.
SEATTLE, Nov. 13.-The wind storm at
1880 yesterday afternoon, blew down
several tent, in this city, smashed plate
glass windows and drove people off the
streets. All the telegraph wires were
prostrated.
On Bellingham bay the storm was. the
severest ever known. The wind came
from the south and blew furiously from 2
to 4 o'clock, A frame building on Thir,
teenth street, Wbatcom, owned by A w.
Pettibone, and occupied by Greenberg.
the clothier, was blown into the water
and the goods destroyed.
At Sehome, building owned by Rich
ard Watkins, on Elk street, was b own
down and much glass broken.
At Fairhaven, Diedrick's large build
ing and four other unfinished houses,
we're wrecked and two men seriously cut
by glass.
The steamer Idaho had rough expert
snce, the waves sweeping over the pilot
house. Nearly all her dishes were
broken. The total loss on Bellingham
say reaches $25, 1000.
ROMANCE In HIGH LIFE.
ASTORIA, Nov. 1S.-About two years
lgo young man, who, being down on
lis luck, enlisted in the regular army at
Fort Candy. He visited this city fire.
luently. He was model of soldiery de-
,ortment. Subsequently it transpired
hat he was the eldest son of Lord Chief
Justice Charles Beresford, of Ireland, heir
ptive to an immense fortune.
steps were taken to secure his release, and
low word comes that he is about to wed
me of the proudest titled heiresses in
Great Britain.
MONEY POURING IN.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Since the story
# Mrs. Parnell's distress has been sent
'ut, money has been pouring in upon her
rom all sides. 1t looks now as though
he would not only be secure from further
want, but that the sum of the entire
on the place would be quickly
aised. James Slevin, who acts as over
eer at the place, said to-day that half of
Ter destitution had not been told. Re
erring to the statement thst he should
AVE been able to raise enough on the
arm to keep house, Selvin said that the
act was that he had TO sell all the tools
o buy food and had cut and sold feed to
,ay for the winters fuel. Only one store
,eeper in Bordentown, Selvin said, would
rust Mrs. Parnell for cents worth of
FOODS.
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 1S.-The conven-
ion of the Knights eff Labor to-day went
nto committee of the whole on the land
uestion. The following resolution was
dopted: "That land. including all na-
ional sources of wealth, is a heritage of
IL the people, and should not be subject
o speculative traffic. Occupancy and
se should be the only title to the posses
ion of land. Taxes upon land should be
svied upon it to its full value for the
Sc, exclusive of improvements, and
hould be sufficient to take for the COM
lunity all unearned increment
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 18.-The limited mail
n the Western Pennsylvania ran into
sndslide near Bessemer last night. The |
ngine and baggage car were wrecked.
fireman John Good was fatally injured.
he engineer was badly hurt, but will |
ecover. Had the engine fallen to the
ght instead of to the left, the entire |
fain, with it's load of 200 souls, would |
ave gone down an embsnkment 100 feet |
igh.
-~O>