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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-13

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-13

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-13

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-13

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-13

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The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21
Facts And Figures.
Tile DA11Es lime 70 1al

IHE DALLES, June II, 1871.
Editor TMEs-MoUNTAINEER.
Believing that interested parties are
disappearing the statement I made at
the meeting in the opera house last Mon
day night, 1 desire the space to repeat 1t.
In substance it was ''that I would ven-
ture to say without fear OF successful con-
tradiction by any one qualified to judge
of such matters, that, independent of the
expenses imperative with any system,
the expenses of running a pumping sta
tion would not exceed $40O per MONTH"
The items on which this estimate is
based would be go cords of wood per
month, at $3.50 per cord on the river
bank, amounting to $50; one competent
engineer at 500 per mouth. and SIS per
month for oil and packing; total $265.
This would be the minimum expense, and
it is within the boundaries of safety to put
the maximum at $400.
1t is not proper 10 state the expense OF
maintaining pipe lines or collecting water
rates as tor or against any system they
are i'm peratlve with either gravity or
pumping system. Neither is it possible
to make just comparison between q
pumping engine and one used in grist-
mill or in an electric light works; the
work to be done is different, and the con-
struction and motion radically altered.
NJ. T. NOLAN.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21
OR0P-WEATHER BULLETIN NO. IL

Oregon State Weather Bureau IN cs-opera-
ton s0iM U. s. Signal Service, centrdl Office.
Portland, Oregon. For toeek ending June
II, 1890:
The week has been cool and partly cloudy.
with light sprinkles Of rain on Sunday,
Monday and Saturday. The rsi-nll was
light and did not much more than to lay
the dust, Vegetation of all kinds would be
benefited by good heavy rains. and es-
pecially would the wheat crop be benefited.
The weather. however. has not been injuri-
Gus to crops; the cool, cloudy weather be
ing more beneficial than cloudless warm
weather would be, but rain is what Is
needed for the growth and maturing Of
grains. vegetables. etc.
Haying is generally in progress and light
yields are generally reported. The con-
tinued dry weather proved to be quite in
furious to the hay crop in most sections.
The fall and early sown spring wheat are
in good condition. They would be benefited
by rain. but if no dry north winds prevail,
the crop will average very well. The late
sown spring grain continues to be in poor
condition. and less than one-half the aver
age from spring sown. grain is expected.
Barley, rye and oats are doing quite we'll,
Corn has slow growth owing to the COZ
weather. Hops are reported as progress
nicely. Vineyards are healthy and excS
lent prospects are shown by them. Eastern
Oregon crop reports are more hopeful than
from the Willamette valley. Fruit, how
ever, in the Willamette valley is in as fine
condition as could be desired, and Southern
Oregon prouis ost eclipse former yeara
her fruit yield. The strawberry crop is
coming exhausted, and cherries are mol
plentiful in the market.
The rivers continue to fall slowly and 4
ports do not indicate that there is muM
snow to be melted.
B. 8. PAGUE,
Observer U. 8. Signal Service.
Asst. Director Oregon w. B.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21

reputation as an academical institution, and
every year receives pupils from all over the
state. The course Is thorough, technical
and scientific, and prepares pupils for any
| station in life.
In the vicinity of Sheep Rock and Tule
Lake, in this county, and in klamath lake
basin across the California boundary line,
where numerous cattle and horses died dur
ing the past extraordinary severe winter,
their carcasses create an intolerable stencil
for miles around since the advent of hot
weather, especially where large punches
persisted. The settlers, In order to abate
this nuisance, have commenced burning
them up as the best means of purifying the
atmosphere The loss in many places is es-
timated at rs per cent. and will average
not less than so per cent. of the loss
throughout Eastern and Northern Siskiyou
and most of Southern Oregon, says the
Yreka Journal.
The remains of dead man were dis.
covered in a slough at the mouth of Three
Mile yesterday. As soon as Coroner Mi
chell was notified Of the fact, he immediate
ly proceeded to the scene; but found it
difficult to bring the body, in its decom.
posed state, to shore. II is presumed the
man had been drowned several weeks, as
the skin was loose, and hanging in ragged
folds all over the body. There was nothing
ON the remains but pair of cheap pants
the pockets turned inside out-and a pair
of brogan shoes. 1t is very evident the
man was the person drowned at the mouth
of the John Day some days since, mention
of which was make in these columns. A
jury went out to-day, viewed the remains
and returned verdict.
The city primary last Saturday evening
was largely attended, there being about 300 |
voters present. Hon. F. P. Mays was |
elected chairman, Messrs. G. L. Phillips |
and j. NJ. Huntington secretaries, and |
Messrs. w. L. Bradshaw, H. j. Maier, Geo. !
Filloon and T. V. Vowel tellers. Hon. M. |
A. Moody was placed IN nomination for |
mayor, and there being no other candidate
the secretaries were empowered to cast the
ballot of the convention. The next office
was recorder. and Messrs. Geo. H. Knaggs,
VIM. Mccoy and H. Anlauf were placed in
nomination. The ballot being spread, Mr..
knaggs was nominated by plurality vote.
V. Gibbons was nominated tor marshal,
his competitor being John Quinton. For
treasurer Judd Fish was nominated, there
being no other candidate. For councilmen
Jos. I. Peters was nominated for the first
ward, and W. j. Jeffers for the second.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. is the prescription of
one of the best female nurses and physl.
clans in the United States, and has been
used for forty years with never-faIling
success by millions of mothers for their
children. During the process of teething
its value is incalculable. It relieves the
child from pam, cures dysentary and diar-
rhea, gripping in the bowels. and wind
collc. By giving health to the chlld it
rests the mother. Price 25 cents bottle,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21

The judges of election in Mitchell pre-
cinct failed to send the tickets to the county
clerk along with the rest of the returns,
and when the official count was made last.
Saturday, some uneasiness was felt rega
ing the result. However, T. ]. Monroe,
one of the judges, arrived here on Monday
with the tickets and everything was
righted,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21
Letters Advertised.

The following is the list of letters re-
manning in The Dalles postofice uncalled
for Saturday, June IA, 1890. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
the date on which they were advertised.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21

There can be no fear entertained of
high water this year, and those contempla.
ting building this season should commence
at once.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21

Parties who came over the Cascades re-
Gently say all obstructions to travel will be
out of the road within two weeks.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21

ID. F. Stewart thinks from present pros
poets there will be more wheat threshed in
Crook county this season than last.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21

John Stewart says fine rain fell in the
Beaver creek country last week. Nobody
would object if one would fall here.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21

If any skeptical crank wants TO be
convinced that Sherman county is
going to produce good crops this year
let him call at this Office and inspect tho
wheat handed in to-day by John Elder,
whose ranch is situated about half mile
southeast of town. Mr.. Elder has 100
acres of summer-fallow in wheat, "Littl
Club" and As acres of volunteer "Bl
Stem" The grain on both tracts Is o,l
three feet high and we'll headed out. If
looks green and healthy and refutes the
statement of the crank that ''grain is
burning"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21

There were one thousand and eighty
eight votes cast for congressman in Crook 4
county this year. This would indicate.
population of something over 5000 inhI
tants in Crook county.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21
CROOK COUNTY.
Items Culled From the Columns
the Och0co Review.

The frost last week injured considerable
of the grain in the Black Butte country.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21
SHERMAN COUNTY.
Items From the Columns OF tie
Wasco Observer.

We are glad to note improvements GO
ing on in Wasco. w. NJ. Barnett is hav-
ing brick wall or support built onto the
southwest corner of his residence LOT.
The foundation for the Krause & Wood
worth harness shop is also being laid.
]. l. West & Sons, Mart Andrews, Emsley
Siscel and Adam Barnett are doing the
brick and mortar work.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21

Med Vanderpool reports the biggest
yield Of wool of any sheepman in the county.
His flock averaged thirteen and one-half
pounds per head, but unfortunately he had
one head.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21

Kenneth, SOD of Charles Lister, aged six
years, died at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Claypool, on JUNG -
after brief illness of six days with
fever. Kenneth was a bright littl
loved by all, and was a favorite with -
school fellows.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21

Reports from Harney county are to the
effect that Burns received majority of the
votes for county seat, and that most of the
Republican ticket in that county was
elected. Burns now ought to be thriving
place, being the county seat and haying the
land Office.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21

Following are the successful candidates
in Gillian county: w. j. Mulkey. dem,
for representative; w. j. Mariner and w.
]. Edwards, rep, for county judge and
commissioners respectively; w. L. Will
cox, dem., for sheriff; Jay P. Lucas, rep,
for county clerk; Fl. s. Ewing, dem., for
treasurer; David Mason, rep, for asses
sor; L. Parker, dem. for school super
intendent; II. G. Hurlburt, rep, for sur
veyor; R. R. Hankins, rep, for coroner.
The county seat is located at Condor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21

One of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wards little
girls was scalded on Tuesday morning,
but not seriously. Mrs. Ward had tub
OF boiling water and was preparing to do
a days washing when the child upset the
tub and received share of the boiling
contents which made it yell in high
soprano key. DR.. Edgington was sent
for and allayed the child's sufferings.
We are glad to learn that the accident
did not result more seriously.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21

In mentioning the death of David Prime
the Ore9onian says Prineville was named
for him. In this the Oregonian is mistakepd
Prineville was named for Barney Prime,
brother of the deceased.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21
LIVERY STABLE BURNED.

ELLENsBURGH, June 13.-At an early
hour this morning lantern exploded in
the hay NOW of the large livery stable of
McNeill, Wallace & Co., and in an instant
the entire structure was in flames and was
soon destroyed. The men sleeping in the
barn narrowly escaped with their lives.
About fifteen tons of hay. several
carriages and sets of harness burned.
The loss is estimated at about $4,000; in
suranee, $4,000. The same firm was
burned out in the great fire of less than a
year ago.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21
DEATH AT A SUNDAY PICNIC.

CLEVELAND, o., June 15.-Nearly 5000
people assembled at Beyeries park In the
southern part of the city to-day to see a
man jump from rope stretched across an
artificial lake. When the jumper made
the descent, the crowd of people on
rustic tootbridge, about ten feet above the
ground, along the face of the bluff, made
rush to where he struck the water. The
bridge collapsed. and the mass OF timber
and people went down on the footpath be-
meath which was crowded with sightseers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21
A MURDEROUs RIOT,

BOULDER CREEK, CAL, June 15.-This
afternoon Harmon's mill, three miles
north of here, was the scene of 6 danger
ous riot. The white men and Italians
who work at the mill quarreled over some
labor matters. This enraged the Italians
and riot followed in which Fred Blum
hart was shot and instantly killed and
Frank Buddman severely wounded.
None of the Italians were wounded.
Both parties used pistols and clubs freely.
A laborer named Smith had narrow es-
cape. He was shot at three times. Each
shot struck stick which he had In his
hand and glanced of. Four Italians and
three white men, supposed to be lmpli-
Gated, were arrested.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21
THEY ALL WORK HARD.
INSTANT DEATH ON THE RAIL.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Otto and Hermann
Berta. aged 12 and is respectively, left
Lake Front park to-day and started across
the network of railway tracks between it
and the lake. Suddenly q passenger
train, coming at rapid speed, attracted
the attention of the boys, who stood still
on the track, apparently petritied with
fear. The engine blew her whistle and
throngs of people in the park shouted, but
the boys did not move and before hand
could be lifted to save them they we're
struck and killed
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-21
THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD.

NEW ORLEANS, June 16.-George
SwaYse, colored, ex-member of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
THIRTY FEET.

The Distance Jumped by a Boy in
His Sleep.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
A small boy named Little, who resides
with his parents on Monterey street,
Allegheny, rose from his bed about 8
o'clock this morning in his sleep and
jumped through the window sash, car
rying glass and all to the sidewalk be-
low. distance of thirty feet. He was
found asleep a short distance from the
house uninjured.
The boy, in company with number
of other companions, spent the early
part of last evening with crowd of
other boys, who were telling their eX-
perienceS about ghosts. spooks, etc.
One of the crowd told how he, with his
revolver and bowie knife, had gone to
one Of the cemeteries on the outskirts
of the town, about midnight a short
time ago, to lay in wait for ghost
He went unaccompanied, as he pre-
ferred to risk his own individual life,
and not any of his playmates. The boy
told how he waited for the spook to APP
pear, and what battle he had to es-
pressed the boy Little that he went
home and told his parents about it, and
continued to talk until he retired for the
night.
About o'clock this morning his par
ents were awakened by hearing crash,
and, going into his sons room, the
father noticed the bed was empty and
the entire front OF the window was gone.
He looked out of the window and saw
the boy running up the avenue, in the
direction of North avenue.
Hastily dressing he gave chase, and
caught the boy some three blocks away
from home. He was still in somnam-
bulistic state, and when aroused was
very much surprised to find himself on
the street. When questioned the boy
said that he had dreamed that he was
being chased by a lot of ghosts and
spOOks, and was running away to es-
cape them when approached and wax
ened by his father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24

passage and Hutcheson buying; declined Ia
lAc. and closed weak on large increase.
IN 80 the English wi, visible supply; No.
$1.02A@1.OSA. closing at SLo2A; De-
cember. 81. O4s4@1 l. O6, closing at 81 .O4A;
May, Sl:09@I. 1Uss, closing at Sl.O9ls. Rye
firm, quiet; Western, 69@71c. Barley quiet,
62,55O hu; exports. SO, 262 Blu; sales 944,-
600 bu futures, Ill 900 blu spot: spot mar
ket dull unsettled. lower; No. 2. 55&@56c
elevator, 56A 6567sc afloat; ungraded mixed.
ao%057c. Options early ADVANCED A@ssc
on decrease in amount on passage, declined
H@7sc with wheat; September, 55A@55ss,
closing at 551Ac; October 55A@56c, clos:
ing at 55Ac; November, 55sb@56lsc, clos
ing at 55asc; December, 55l9@56Ac, closing
oats-Recepts, Ias, 800 bu: exports, 5ia bu:
bu spot; spot market fairly ac-
tive; options quiet firmer;: Septem-
be e,s 4a4aa@145e, closing at 44a4c; October,
@i5ssc, closing at 45sSc; May, 46&@47lac.
closing at 46S4c spot No. 2 white, 45@45Ac;
mixed Western. a @46s4c; white Western,
44@53c. Hay quiet, weak. Hops quiet. I'M
up to 10 down, closed firm, 5000 points up;
sales, 3l,750 bags. including September,
5@l8.4Oc; october, 17.4O@17.45c; No
vember, 16.60@16. Soc: December, 1850
l5.4Oc; March, is. 1O@15. zoe; May. IA. eO@
15.o5c. Spot Rio dull, steady; fair cargoes,
20s4c; No. z, 1sa4@l9c. Sugar-Raw quiet,
easier; fair refined 5ss@5 7-16c: centrifu-
gals, 96-test, &c; sales, 5000 bags centrifu-
gals, 96-test, &c. for Philadelphia: refined
quiet. Rice-Fair demand, firm Petroleum
quiet, steady; United closed at SIC for
October. Cotton seed oil firm. Tallow
steady and quiet Resin quiet. steady Tur-
pentine dull at 4Ol2@41c asked. Eggs in
fair demand firm; Western, 21@22c; re-
ceipts, ,591 pkgs. Wool steady and in fair
demand; domestic fleece, 33@3Sc; pulled
26@34; Texas 17@24c. Pork quiet and
steady; mess, $11.5U@12.25; extra prime,
$I0.50@l1. Cut meats dull but firm; mid
dies steady but dull. Lard depressed, realiz-
ing; Western steam, S6.4O; sales, 1000
tierces at S6.40@6. As: options sales. 1000
tierces; October, Sc. 3O@6.4O, closing at
$3.50; November, $6.45 asked: December,
1888 asked; January, Sc. 80 asked: Febru-
airy, $685.. Butter-Finest dairy in good de-
mand; Western dairy. 10@l4c; Western
creamery, 1202212c; Western factory, Co
Ice; Elgin, 23c. Cheese quiet and firm !;
light skins. 5@7Ac; Ohio flats, 61a08l2c.
Pig iron quiet and steady; American, 100
lsc.. Copper steady; lake, September, ST..
Lead dull and steady. Tin quiet and firm !;
straits, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
Think.
Ashland (Wis.) Press,
A Hindoo Prophecy.

A strange story is now being circu-
lated In India about gold plate with
inscriptions upon it in the Tamil and
Telegu languages, which is said to have
fallen from heaven. The Hindoo Patriot
gives the following version OF it:
"a plate made of the finest gold. con-
tanning the following inscription, fell
from heaven and was found in the tenn
pie grounds at Benares by the person
who saw it fall. The inscription is as
follows:
"'From the month of June, 1890, God
himself will rule as emperor of Hindo-
stan, incarnatiDg himself in human
form. From that time forward there
will be justice all over the world. and
the NUNS (sages) Will be worShiped by
the people.
"sAll the diseases of men will be
cured, dogs will walk and talk as men
do, and man. whose life is now estab-
lished at seventy years. will in the
future have it extended to 125 years."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
PERSONALS.

Nine. Alexandra Elyne has been
elected mayor of kniazeff, Russia,
Mrs. Davis. wife of the senator from
Minnesota, has made all her own
DIRE sses since she was ten years old.
Parker Pillsbury, one Of the foremost
of the original Abolitionists, is still liy-
ing at Concord, n. H., aged eighty-one
years.
Prof. Virchow, who presided over the
medical congress in Berlin, says that
that assembly comprised the greatest
number of eminent men of science that
had ever been brought together.
The Rev. George Schwartz, of Jeffer-
sOnville. Ind, who died few days ago,
was probably the oldest minister in that
state. He remembered seeing the first
steamboat ON the Ohio river In 1925.
Senator Kenna, of West Virginia has
rented workshop near his residence.
and may be found there any day work
ing on boat which he is building for
navigating the upper waters Of the Po-
tomac.
Miss Helen eraser, of Cincinnati, is
customs broker and is doing large
business. 1t is difficult work that
takes long head and extensive knOwl
edge of the tariffs and monetary sys-
TENS of all the countries of the world.
Nine. Dieulafay. the well-known Per-
sian arch@ologist and novelist, rides
her horse like man. even in the streets
of Paris.
James Robinson, of Phoenix, AriZ., is
millionaire, but he can neither read
nor write. He is now attending night
school,
Jimmy Cook, Georgia's boy preacher,
is only fourteen years of age and weighs
but sixty pounds, yet he edifies large
audiences with the fervency and fluency
of his speech.
Stephen Decatur Phelps, of Cau-
bridge. Mass, claims the distinction OF
being the first soldier who enlisted for
three years in the late Civil war. He is
nephew of Rear Admiral Phelps.
John Tinsley, colored man, who re-
members Washington and knew Han
cock and Hopkins, two of the sigDers of
the Declaration of Independence, lives
in Toronto, Ont, at the age of 107 years.
He formerly lived in Richmond, Va.
Judge jeremiah Smith, of Dover,
n. H., who has recently been appointed
to professorship in Harvard, is said to
| be the youngest of the few sons of
| Revolutionary soldiers now living, hav-
| ing been born in 1887. His father.
| jeremiah Smith, fought in the battle of
| Bennington.
Sam Robinson. the giant, died sud-
denly at Knoxville, To-, of dropsy of the
heart. He was one of the three broth
ers known as the Iowa giants, and was
about seven feet in height. He formerly
travelled with Barnum's show and had
been frequently exhibited in numerous
museums all over the country. His
| age was about thirty-fve years.