Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1885, Page 2

A 0 A TS wummw%,m?,fi .‘...‘.,..,. Bk S g SHIL e 2 THE DAILYBEE--MONDAY, EEPTEMBER 14 1385." & ANDREW JACKSON'S WIFE. The Remantic S‘ory of a Miller's and she was living with her mother, who had moved out to Tennesee, when An- drew Jackson, Etq., s briefless baok- woods lawyer, came there to board. A PHILADELPHIA SENSATION, The Wife of Lieut. Baldwin Asks for & Divorce—Her Husband Saia to astiieance, if he had given one, was thus soen to bs ineffeotive. Thors was no ap- peal now left the rquatters but to powder and ball, A DARING DEED. A Passenger on the Union Pacifio the Viotim of & Daylignt | ’aho'u“h; l;ne' tih- grflk and OH:I gle'flhl&l Have Married & Japanese IT SEEMS INCREDIBLE, T foll before the dak eyes of :icue ‘Woman of Rank. but it Is trae, that Wednesday mornln, — Danghter. Robards, Whother on made love Aogust. 14, foun the authoeitlos sl ey t ) ( BITTERS PR The Piace of Her Birth on the Eastern Bhore of Virginia — Historic Threads Found in an Unknown Land, then and there to the wife of snother man afterward bescame the ruhject of angry politioal controversy; but, however thfl?nly have been, the two fell In love with each othnr, and, what s more loter- esting, remained In love with ¢ach other A Philadelphis speclal says: A sult In dlvorce has been entered In Philadelphia by Mrr. Emma Baldwin agalost Oharles . Baldwin, formerly lieutenant in the Unlted States navy, and now engaged In the service of the emperor of wholly unprepared to overawe the law- lens defenders of the higher law. When the rquatters assembled, some thirty or forty in number, sll aemed, *‘and men of valor,” this time; when thoy marched under Maloney's leadership to the place One of the boldest robberles reoorded recently took place about hall-past 11 o'olock Satarday mornlng at the Unlon Paolfio depot. A man whoso name c¢>uld not be learned = apan as » ” Combining TRON with PURE VEGETABLE :f.;h:l:’dlf‘:bfihr;'::l;fi:‘ .h‘l‘:'::“';ofif. the head of the Japaness school of may- | 00 Second atreet, and once more drove |osme rnshing Into the baggagemastor's ¥ TONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES * wife of the Kentuoky oaptain, and *‘the | 'gatlon at Kloto, Lteut Baldwin was of off the ownors; when they then pro-|office and told a story as follows: He tbsotutely X and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. lckens | Philadelphia Record, A oliste of y “I:l one of the fow | ® good family, highly educated, and fine [cteded down to ths leave, intending to | yuy gotting on the westbonad traln, oar- | Free from Opiates, Emctics and Potsons, the uctlon of the Liver and Kldneys. Clearsthe | Few seotions of Virginia are rlckor in r‘“ b "‘, °b‘; '°:‘fi“ lila day are|looking. While stationed at this city he f“ out to the prison brig and rosoue thole | h 1 1 wbout | A PROMPT, SAFE SURE CURE | :'?u"lfl'.“u"l'?.‘.'{'n".'.'.'."."..".'Zh".:'n"f"»'r.}.“a.“,’,",::f historfo Interest than the str)p of sea- "’P';": l:l l',p“"".:;" :hnllu.ymor: went out & good deal Into soolety, and in |friends; when they gave up thls Ides, | F¥I08 two heavy satohels, and was abou 0 Culiit S St 12 o stipation—ALL OTHER IRON MEDIOINES 0. |bound moll comprising the countles of [ FEOXHEn WHGHISKAr® BECh, WiRE 0 STERD| 1875 he bogan paylog addressos to Miss [and marched along I street to Socond | to take & seat when he feli something | F6q G auS s IO LM ey Whoosine Conghe Phyricians and Droggists everywhare recommend it. | Accomac and Northampton, which Is fa- Rachel R 1;“(“ 7an away from her hus- | Emma Perot, of the well-known Phil- streot In rogular order, Maloney In front | pressing upon him behind, He o — m'liarly known as the Eastern Shore, and adelphla family of that name. Miss with deawn sword, there was no foroe thought nothing of the matter | Price 50 R e Meetaitonte | which has just been beought into a wider Perot was a deml-brunet of vivaclous | vitible ready to disparse them; and they [yniihe sat down when hoe dlscovered | €rc, Firtics unaniets Aoty dvaler 10 prompily Tor enriching 1 blood. an fimoue 41 97°pertc | publio notlee by the corstruotion of m | qy, I FEN ES et FE SHTE Ris. | manner considerable ncoom. | were followed by & orowd of unarmed |4hat his i AR o T o aupress Charme i Tt M, Drigeis, Reynolds Ind. says: 1 |new all-rall route from this elty by way or 'h'n lun l:lnn vlndlcn:i’lvthe iy Her father oltlzons, who were hootlng and laaghlng | pooket w ng. He tumod abou | e e i, iters 1a, steee of | of Norfolk, The hrat land sighted by [{orF 8 TOBE h W somh at them. Roaching the corner of Sec- [yiid saw ranning out of the oa B nosded, and it has proved thoroughly satisfaciors.” | the mdventurous Captaln John Smith .Il an s 1 J dqua;lhyd S S ph; ond street, they turned lato that street, | o gave chase and captured the man bu.t e T i) Seilved o aas |from the deck of his ship was Oape b;fi '“"n'"t fi‘ .I‘V‘. b .d ';‘;’ ;‘“""d‘_ passed on untll'J street was reached, and | was unable to hold hll:n The de-pa;ndo of blood poisoning, and 1 heartily commend it o | Charles and the first Indlans seen by the ML B L g e i g o in Ohlll. The matelage of Lisut. Bald- [then marched out J towards Fourth |yrned on him with a “billy” e PENNYR“YAL PILLS & & purifior, y vorc:d, and both were decelved by olr- uraed on him with a ' ly"' or a palr o The Genuino has Trade Mark and crossed red tines | English were tho tall natives of what fa| s o0 ooy o fy (Ui e T8y fin- | win and Miss Perot was one of the no- [street. knuokles and felled him at one blow, Be-| ““CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." onwrappr. Talke no other, Madoonly by now Aoccomso county. There also was [, PO o'y Ry BV bt TOE 4 table eventa In the season of 1875, They | At this polnt Mayor Blgelow appeared | forg the robbed man oould recover his| The Originul and Only Gennine. BROWN CHEMICAL 0 ALTIMORE,MD. |hoen the unfortunate Upshor, whose ;ua’rao.:;;::orce’tw: Fb"“.":';‘: Tt '.: reslded In this city until May, 1877, In the rear of the crowd of alght-eeing | wits the thief had jamped off the traln hvh 1 - (aliADIma" HAxD Boox—usetal andattractivo, con, | traglo death on board the Princeton Sipposed to lu'e'bun’rlntnd a "second | when Lieut. Baldwin was ordered to the | followers, on horssback, and called upon [4pd was maklng good time across the k. o, or Golna. tto., given away by ail Gonlory in modicias, o | shocked the nation as have few other [ 'PUITTO FATE b rformed. at|esat on the United States man-of-war [20cd cltizons to help him to dlsperss the | yracks to the Unlon Pacifio freight hous Ry, Cichester et | Jatied Yo Wiy sciirow of N eventa of peaceful times, thu"l‘hu- th‘l En{ilnpghu'a beauty | Onelds, The vessel, after cralsing in rloters at once. His courage was eqaal [ The affale wi roported to the polloe, but | — ——— ‘Mndiaon Ravurs. 1-liindm, | -t Not far from the birthplace of the fa- | "hic ™ Py B0 oes of histor H,{ enstorn waters, touched at Yokohama, | to his culpablo oarelossness in having 0o |40 late for a sacsesafal Investigation. Envous B | O i e e B Y |mous Henry A. Wiro was planted the | PAStE] "Lb0 110 PASS o8 8 0Ky, ant| While Iylng thero Lieur. Baldwin re. |better force % hand; but to his call 8 | Tho plucked “‘plgeon” after bewallln E IL'! ! = R \ ‘ first seeds of Presbyterlanism in the E. i oo‘i hoart. Mrs, Jackson, trath |celved an excellent proposition from the few of the unarmed olt/zens replled (men [ hiy Joss & sufficiont longth of time,board- Drogratare TIO0TIHG (06M Crom oF ex0awen, x x \ United States, Francls Meckamlll was |, 4. K-oon row stout and dumpy and |J8paness goverameut {o organizo aud |such as Dr. Stillmsn himself, for In- |adtho train agaln aud continued the | 1:ost Pawel Diseasesof the Kidneys. Binds | v N the Asbury of the Presbyterlan church, hlzael'y butfhn Bver loit HbF ohpuyrml!or take oherge of the new hydrographio |stance) that the equatters could not be journey westward. nd OUR shyas | itk i a dorgenizad Its fiest congregation In old Bh;lm-’ who sdored her while living echool at Kloto. The cffsr was acsepted [gotten rid of 80 easily by a mere extem- Considering that this robbery took u Tre ;‘",,fi,',‘;‘,‘,",; N \ (W this country on the eastern shore of Vir- | 13 puinio o renived her after hor death, | bY him at once, and he sent in his resfg- | Pore show of authorlty, sinca they surely | piace fn broad day light in the presence | XARS WEDY . TRESHOW: # ginla, He dled and was borled in Acso- O#e clny!olretl :’u reas & smile at lh; natlon as an officer of the American ser- | meant to fire If molested. The mayor de- [ if 4 {raln-load of people, it waa certalnly AL L ; mac county, which is thus, thrcugh him, | gb S8 SCAESE ¥ BSFRICER BSO8R vios He malntained s rogular cotre. |nled confidently, this pomibllty. the | o byld one. ) — 1S_UNFAILING. [ i the birthplace of the American Preaby- ggod WoHiNi A th ths ERHNG dm,“;_ spondence with his wife and for ssveral | tquatters wero pialnly, to his mind, but — “ ATD_eALLmLE ! tortan churoh. Down in Notthampton, 8 | o "o a leader of soclety In New O¢. | ¥03rs sont her geaerou m:ani of sup- A CREW OF BLUSTERING FELLOWS, It s fmporsiblo for any ono who s FCLNE fow mlles from qualnt Eastvllle Oourt : Mador" - |port. His letters, now In the castody sufferlng from toothache to be good tem Epileptic: Fite, leans just after “Major” General Jack " who meant nothlng that would lesd them g L asms, Falling ~ Houe, Is the ancestral home of the Ous- | '}, yyd won his tmmortal victory and [Of Mrs. Baldwin's counsel, are full of |into danger. He rode on into the crowd | pered. ~But an applisation of St. Jacobs Con- b tls family—tho original Arlington estate, endearing torms and chat of old friends. Oil will banlsh the psin and bring peace. BVl 8t. Vit- TSN ATREN w1 e BROAD GLATK " 1387 APERATING CKEST SELLING aND AT TERFRCT COORING $707 Byer aifered to the nublio ood Restored —Avictim of youthfulimprudence aro Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost tricd in vain evory known mplo means of self-cure, t0 his fellow_sufferors. atham St..New York. » g Pl v ramody has discover ‘which he will ses Bddross,J 1L Indigestion Cured. 1 suffered for more than five years with indiges- slon, ecarcely ablo 1o retain the simplest foad on from which the hesghts above Washing- ton take thelr name, Here the ances- tors of Martha Washington lived in col- onlal aplendor when thecountry was loyal to the king. Parts of the anclent burial ground of the Castls famlly still remaln, and one marbls slab, lvy mantled and blackened by time and the elements, has this corlous inecription: ‘Under this tomb lies ye body of YE HONORABLE JOHN CURTIS, Eeq., Of the city of Willismsburg and Parish of ‘Benton, Formerly of Hungus Parish, On the Eastern Shore of Virginia and County of Northampton, the placa of his nativity, Aged 71 years, and yet lived but 7 years, Which was the spaca of time he kept Bache- lors’ House, at Arlington, on the Fastern Shore of Virginia, The paradox which concludes this in- scrlption s variously explained, but tra- dition says that the poor fellow marrled a vixen who led him a sad dance through life. He had epent seven years with none but hls servants at Arlington, a careless bachelor, happy to ride across the country and keep Iate hours with the young bucks of the day overa bottle of rum and the solaclng Influence of a pipe and tobacco. When he finally became a beneilct he lost his liberty and counted himself dead from that day. A half score of miles below Accomac Court House, on the bend of an ill-kept driven back the most magnificent expe- dition ever sent agalnst the country. So- olety had tendered the general a grand receptlon. New Orleans was at that time soclally the most elegant clty in America, and the ladles were upon that ocoaslon decked out in the most splendid of costumes, many of them just from Parls. Presently entered the hero of the hour, Jackson—tall, commanding, as graceful and dignified as 8 French embas- sador; for no man of his time had a grander alr than Old Hickory. Upon hir arm was Mrs, Jackson, fresh from the back- woods of Tennessee—short, fat, with no walat, fat, chubby hands, and a red, fat, good-natured, but, by no means, refined face. And yet Andrew Jackson thought that she was the finest woman in all that assemblage. One beauty, indeed, this homely wife of Jackeon retained. She still had the bright black eyes of Rachel Donaldson, but the derk swarthy skin aleo remalned, and added nothing to her personal appearance. Bat If Rachel Donaldson had lost her vanity and sometimes smoked a clay pipe with the general, she was none the lees a good and wise womsn, and exerclsed a calutary Influsnce upon the hot-headed and sometimes plg-headed man who never founp an obstacle in hls path which he did not remove. Mra. Jackson died In 1829, just as her husband was about to start from the Herwitage for Washing- The school went on eaccessfully and at- tracted to it the representatives of many Japanese famllies of Importance. Lieut. Baldwin's letters after a tlme began to arrlve fitfally. Thls was sccouated for at first on the suppotition by Mrs, Bald- win that her husband was so much Inter- ested In and engaged with his new charge that he did not find time to write a8 frequently as before. After about a year, however, the letters atopped com- ing altogether. Mre. Bildwin wrote frequently as before, but her lettors re- mained unanswered, Commuuications sent afterward by her counsel shared the eamo fate untll a foew months ego, when shoe recelved a letter from her husband declaring that he had made new aillances and did not contemplate a retura to the United States. The lotter was corrob. orative of ramors respeotlng Lieut. Baldwin that had reached home through the medfum of naval officers re- tarning from the east. The new alliances referred to mean an_attachment between the former naval officer and a Japanese woman of rank whom he mst some months after he had taken charge of the bydrographioschool. The woman, Mrs. Baldwin's counsel understands, is regard- ed as fent. Baldwin's wife. The specific allegation in the libel, however, is will- fal desertion for more than two years, a sufficlent reason for divorce under the laws of thls state. It is not known of cit'zin followers, repsating his call; and the maes of this crowd gaily obayed. Threo cheers for the mayor were glven, and the Improvised posse, led by the msyor and sheriff, ran on In pursult of thelr game. Only one who has seen an American strect crowd In a moment of popular excltement, can understand the jolly and careless courage that prevailed 10 this band, or their total lack of sense of what the whole thiog meant. Oa J. street, at the corner of Fourth, Maloney of the drawn sword tarned to look, and lo! the mayor, with the sher/ff, and with the littte army, was In pursnlt. The mo- ment of vengeance tor broken promlsis had coms, Promptly the equatter com- pany wheeled, drew Into line across Fourth, and awalted the approach of the enemy, taking him thusin flank. Ua- daunted, the msyor rode up and volced the msjesty of the law by ordering the equatters to lsy down thelr arms and to give themselves up as prisoners, The olt- izen army cheerfally crowded about Bigelow and ia front of the armed rioters, carlous to watch the outcome, anxlous, it would ssem, to enjoy a joke, incredu- lous of any danger from the famillar boasters. Armed and unarmed men siem to have been huddled together In confa- slon bealde the mayor and sheriff. The squatters dld not choose to say anything in anawer to the mayor. Even ashe spoke they were talklng among R Temperance Work, The election of officers of the Woman's Christlan Temperance Unlon took placa at the rooms of the union on Fifteenth street on Thursday afternoon, with the following result: President, Mrs, Mary E, Grattoa, Vice president, Meas. J. B. Halnes, Recording secretary, Mrs. J. T. Bell, Corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. Grant, Troasurer, Mrs, Dr. C. Bryant. Bacause of the amount of work to be done in finishing up the year’s accounts and In glving in reports, eto., all the butiness was not completed, thersfore the next meeting, which will be held on Thureday, September 17, will bs a busi. ness meeting. The members of the soclety part with regret from the retiring cflicers who have 80 ably helped the society over many rough places, and who have served so falthfully. Mrs. Eastmsn has been treasurer for three years, but positively declined to serve again, as also Mras. Clark, vica president. The new officers are requested to call on Mra, Gratton as soon as conventent at her resldence northwest corner Seven- teenth and Davenport streete, that she may confer with them about future work, — themselves, Maloney was heard giving di- WHiskY AND THE WEED.—When it us Dance, Alco- holism, Opium Fating, nal Weakness, Impotency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and ail Nu!‘vm:sand Q‘Iood D;e'wases. =To Clergymen, L iteraryMen, ,u?fim..m, ikers, Ladics and all whoss sedental ses Nervous Pros- tration, of the Blood, Stom Bowels or ¥ or Who require a nerve tonlcy appetizer i ity Samaritan Nervine 18 invaluabl 0™ Thousands wonderful Invigor- ant that ever sus- tained asinkingsys- tem. si:w:xt Drug- gists. For testimo- nials and cireulars () soni stam. JUEROR. THE DR. 8. A, RICHMOND NERYINi COMPARY, ST. JOSEPH, MO, Correspondence freely answered by Physicians. For testimontals and circulars send stamp. For Sale by C. F. Goodman. DUCTED BY Royal HavanaLolttery (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION ) country road as it emerges from a forest | ton, to be aworn In as president of the e R g whone i ety %t | Ui, I omo of tho landmarks of tho | United States. Tho conciadiog eontences | Whether Licut. Baldwin has relingalshed | roqtlons In'a volos of command .+ The |becomen cloatly understood that Dr. | Drawn at Havana, Cubs, was wakeful and could not tleep, consequently | gountry—a battered, storm-bea'en mill. | npon her tomb written by Jackson him- bis Amerloan citizenship or not. The msyor!” he sald, emphatioally, *‘Shoot Richmonds Samaritan Nervine s not Every 10 to 14 Days. and more o less nexvous all the time. I declinoin fiesh and suffered all the usual depression attendant upon thia terrible disease. In a word, I was miserable. At Inst, failiog to find rellet In anything else. I com. meuced the uso of Switt's cifie. I began to im- no tcned up: the 8 om-. ach, etrengthened the dizestive organs, and soon all thad burniog ceased, aud 1 could retaln food withoud dificulty, Now my health is good, and can oat anv. thing in the ehaye of food, ond digest it without the siighest difficulty. Imost choerfully boar thia testimcny becauss there are hundreds sufforing s I was, aud am eure can bo as readily . Take ¢ho preecribed dose aftor eating instead of beforo, JAMKS MANN, No, 14 1vy street. Atlanta, Troatise'on blood and skin disosses mailed free. or Tho Switipecifo Co,, Drawer 3, Atiaats, Ga W 167 2848 Ll DOCTOR HITTIER Mental nad Ate er y Physical Weah Morcarial an tions of Throat, S d ol Sireataslt cararis e 1olues nen roperty. woxtbibg ssove dlbentos Rchel Donsldson was born_cloven | Flags ws arrosted Saturdayand taken | ohoemise there falgt bs fronble. - De. | ¥hero ho wae. isho aaid ho bad gono to | e et s oy vo MARRIACE CGUIGE years before the Declaratlon of Indepen- | bofore United States Commissioner An- | Robloson way epokssman in answer, ‘I |San Franeisoo for asslatanca. R James Modica! Instituto The summer tourlst who goes out of his wsy to visit thls antiquated structure s at once Impressed by the trarquility of thescene. The twitter of a bird, the almost Inaudible splashing of the little stream, falling over the dam, or the mel- ancholy murmur of the breezs pasiing through the high tops of the pines are the only sounds to be heard. As for motlou, except the lazy turning of the great moss-covered water-wheel, movlng its green and shiny flukes with solemn slownees, as If protesting sgalnst such uneeemly haste, there is none. The old mill {tself is almont a rain, but 1t s still used by the neighbors to crush their graln, and here is a miller there at times, and flour of a primitive character may be manufactared below 1its tumbled shingles and falling brick wails; but, as the tourlst ganerally finds it, its only In- habltants are the muskrats and the owls, and its most Important use appears to be to afford a principal and striking feature of this bit of ploturezque Eastern Shore landicape, The dwelling-house connected with this old relio long since disappeared. More than a hundred years ago its roof protected a little black-eyed glrl, the story of whose romantlc cireer makes one of the most Interestlvg chapters of Amerloan history. This gltl, born within the shadow of this old mlll, be- came in a.most curlous manner the wifo uf one of ;the most coneplcuous and infla- entisl publlc men of this century. She dled upon the thereshold of the White house, the mistrers of which, had she llved a few months longer, she would have become. One of the most famous duels that ever occurred .n this countey was fought to the death for a breath upon her honor. Altogsther she becsme a very famous woman, and the fact that she loved to smoke & clay pipe with the great man who becams her husbaud has not lessensd the regsrd In which poster- ity will ever hold her, dence, and In the vesy year when Andrew Jackson first saw the light ina North Carolina wilderness, She passsd her glrlhood days withia eound of the mur- morlng ploes about the old Accomac mill, and there was living twenty years 8go near the Ailantle coast and cld col- ored woman who was the daughter of a self are th “It belng so gentle and eder might wound but could not dishonor. Even death, when he tore her from the arms of her husband, conld but transpert her to her bosom of her God.” Slander had indeod often wounded her, for the olrcumstances of her mar- rlage were made use of in the many po- Itical contests in which Jackson was fn- volved. son resented this bitterly, and Charles Dickinson would not have been the only victim of his deadly ptatol ceuld the personal responsibllity have been fixed. ~ What might have been, or rather what mlght not have been, had this woman lived a few years longer? Did not Martin Van Baren win ths everlast- ing friendship cf Jackson and the suoses. slon to the prasdenoy by adherlng to the cause of Mrs, Eaton] Hed Mrs. Jack- son lived there would in all probability have been no Eaton lssue, Martin Van Buren would not have been president and the course of politics for many years might have been changed. All this by a few more years of life to the glrl baby who was born one morning in June in fl(:s old mill on the eastern shore of Vir- ginia, ———— JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE—Thls preparation, advertised elsewhere, {8 really an excellent article for saving labor in washing, It takes the place of soap, sal-sods, and other chemical prepars- tions, A Grocor Kails, It was announced by Bradstreet Satur- day that I, S, Flagg, a grocer on South Thirteenth street, had falled and was compelled to make an assigment of all his stock, property, horses, ete., to Paxion & Gallagher, In the sum of $2,000. There are also $1,5600 worth of outeide dcbie, unsecured by cash or dereon, charge’ with eelling liquor with- out a governmont llcenss. He gave ball ldn the sum of §300 to sppear next Mon- ay. e —— SUMMER COMPUAINT cureu and im- mediately relieved by Durry’s Pure MaLt WinskeY, Recommended by leading Physi- only fralt of the unlon in this city was a son, who llves with his mother. e ——— The Wearied Stock specmlator, Worrled mind, Fevered braln, Dread- ful day with unsettled market. Unable to eat dinner after dasy’s work. Vain efforts to rest atnight. Horrld feelings in view of to.morrow. Bedy and mind want toning up. Brown’s lron Bltters does {it, eurely and quickly. Mr, Tooy, of Tavares, Oracge Co:, Florlda, has experlenced the benefit of this valuable remedy, and saye: *‘I cheerfully recom- mend it. 1 keep 1t on hand all the t!me ” Cures dytpspsis, Indigestion, weaknees, ete. ——— The Bacramento Riot in '50, The Overland gives a graphlc plcture of the equatter rlot In Sacramento, growing out of the trouble in adjusting the Sutter land titles, Following Is an extract: Morning came, and with it the printed manifesto. The city, with all its ehow of care and all {ts warnings duriog the last few months, was wholly unprepared for proper reslstance to organizsd rebel- lion, The populace were aroased, crowds ran to snd fro, rumors flew thick and fast, Dr, Robinson was found on a lot, at the corner of Second and N sreets, whero the sheriff was expacted to appear to serve a writ. By adroit- ness ia making speeches, and by similar devioes, the doctor collected and held, in spparent sympatby with himself, a crowd of about two hundred, whem he desired to have appear as all squatters, and all “men of valor.” Meanwhile, names were enrolled by him as volun- teers for immediate actlon, a m'litary commander of the company was chcssn— one Maloney, a veteran of the Mex'can war—and In all 8ymo fifty men were toon under arms, Maj. Bigelow now ap- proached on horseback, and from the taddle addressed the crowd., It wonld be best, he sald, for them to dlsperee, replied,” he eays In Lis letter, *‘most reepoct{ully, that we wero asembled to Injure no one, and to assail no one who letv us alone, We were on our own proper'y, Wwith no hostile Intentlons while uomolested.” The mayor galloped off, and was soon followed to his office by a little committee of squatiers, De. the mayor!” and at the word A VOLLEY SOUNDED, Men standing farther down the sireet saw the crowd scatter in all dlrections, aud in a moment more saw the mayor’s horse dash riderlees toward tho river. Those nesrer by saw how armed men amorg the clt/zons, with qalck reac:lon, fired their pistols and closed in on the ri- oters, Maloney fell dead. Dr. Robin- son lay severely wounded. On the side of the cit'zens, Woodland, the clty as- sessor, wes shot doad. The meyor him- nelf, thrice severely wounded, had stag: gered a fow steps after dropplng from his horse, snd fallen on the pavement. In all, three squatters were killed, and one of the citlzpna' party were killed and four were wounded fn th's brief moment of war. Likea lightning flash the bat- tle came and was done. The array of squatters melted away like a mist when the two leaders were seen to fall; the confused mess of cltizens, shocked and awe-strlcken when they were not terri- fied, waited no longer on the field than the others, but scattered wlldly. A few momen's later, when Dr. Stlliman re- turned with his shotgun, which, on the firet firiog, he bad gone but half a block to get, the street was quite EMPTY OF ARMED MEN. He walted for tome time to see anyone In authority, At lerg:h Lient.-Gor. Mc- Dougal appeared, rlaing at full speed, “'his fice very pale.” “‘Giy all the armed men you can,” he sald, “‘end rendezvousat Fowler's hotel.” ¢ went to the place designated,” sald Dr. Stlilman “‘and there found a few men who had got an old iron ship’s gun mount- ed on o wooden truck; to its axels w. fastened a long dray pole. The gun was loaded with a lot of scrap iron, I wanted to know where McDougal was, We ex- peoted him to take commend and dle with us, I frquired of Mrs, Dougal TLere were, however, no more bat- tles to fight. 1In a few days quiet was re- stored; people were sehamed cf their alarm, Squstters confined themselves to meetlogs o the mining dlstriots and to Maryaville, to savage manifestors and to wordy war from a distance, with sullen/ sabmletion near home, The real war only a epecifice for Epilepsy, Nervous Diseases, Liver and Kidney disease, Scrofula, and a host of other disorders, but also for {nebriety, thousands will rlse upand call the dlscoverer blessed. — A Mule for a Newspaper. Readers of thy Ber will remember that In the *‘Peppermint Drops” department which is a featura of overy Saturdsy’s issue, a short paragraph related how in Florlda a newspaper called the Whisper had been traded for a mule. Corroborat: Ing the slatement and indicatlog the wide circolition of the BEe, a letter ac- companied by a copy of the paper itself was recelved from Longwood, Fla., yester- day. The Whisper is a small but enter- prising sneet published weekly at Long- weod, by C, V. 8. Wilson, terms per year in advance 50 cents. Longwood Mttle town far down ia Southern Florids, on the headwaters of the St. John river and not distantly remote from the Ever- glades ——— “I was all run down, and Hood's Sar- saparllla proved jast the medicine I needed,” writes hundreds of people, Take it now. A'Standard Meaical Work for Youn Middle Aged Men, only $1 by mail, postpaid, and ous and Physical Debility Youth, snd ho fon and_ ex- , middlo aged for all acute which s invalua- his ¢ . postpaid, Gold medal dical Asso- the young icted for relief, Tt will society to whom The Tickets In Fif hs, Wholes 45, Fractions pro rata. Subject ¢1 no manipulation, not controlled by the partie«in intercst, It is the fairest thing in the na- ture of chance i1 existcnce. 11y to SHIPSEY & C0., 1212 Bros M. OTTENS & CO., 10 Main Str Theuse of kidge's Food pr.duces x0o1 hesl'hy flesh, not v pugy, flsbby ekin, but plenty uf Fon mu:c'e. The child likes it, [ “CANDEE” ARCTICS —WITI— DOUBLE THICK BALL. aouble Wear > 90 onthe ive o better Rube 1o for the eamo fmprovement of the The extra thickness of rubberright under the tread, gives DOUBLE WEAR, Ask to fco the ¢ CANDEE* Double Thick Ball Rubber in Boots, Arctics, Overshocs, Aluskas, &c. A Common Sense TOR BALE BY T.N.Bray i nurse of the little black-e, clans, Kold by Druggists and Grocers, " -eyed, swar:hy- nce okeamsn, They [Was dono, A taclt consent 3 drop the of Life will not be useful, whether youth, 5 Chartredty estateallc |ocumploxloned ohild_who dled. st th T — B o o e e oapin ety | ¥abjoct was #20n notloeablo In tho " com: | BAri, subsia, akrucioe o Hergyunan, AT 1612 Douglas Street. : % tago from the effects of a transport position, 8o thut there csuld be no mis- {munity, Men sald that the laws must | %dires tho Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr, w. < Who 1t will Interest many people to know be enfurced, and mesnwhlle determined WITECT of the electlon | vate dissases. Qonorebon, t of the Unlted | that the Pattes property on the norih- nk': They wero to speak no 11l of the dead. There was a i skl sod P » campnc..gfiprom., also aii | States, Traditlon only and some de-|we:it corner of Sixteenth and Farnam (ANXIOUS TO AVOID BLOODSHED decided sense, t:Ildu, lDI aum\amn flqnlldt. L KNOW Klw:»‘m:u‘rm dostroys the gorms of w conta- discases of the Skin and | goriptions of thls old nurse’s daughter | street hich the cld clt and begged Blgelow to use his influence [ The community had sinned sud suffored. yulelann, 8 epecialty. Such AW dlatas s, Bloodpromptly relievedand (yrg " al| that are loft of {ho story—tho | stands: has betn cld to [;,,yut::l"nfl,!; to prsvu‘ffl. servios of 1ho processen of the | And scon the cholera and then the | Lbtoriliir i i sirer. THYSELF YOURSELF permanentlycured by re dies,testedina Forty Years B Special Practice. Seminal 48 10 experimenting. The appropria 18 at once used in each case, Consultations, Sonal oF by letter, sacredly confidential, - Me icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sénder. Address wife of “‘Old Hickory,” the hero of New Ocleans and the destroyer of the United States bank, There is an Euwtern Shore story that the great-grandmother of Rachel D)nald- son was #n Indlan girl who marrled a $30,000. The ea'e bhas boen agreed upon, though the transfer papers have not yet been received. Dr, Mercer Informed s sorlbe Saturdsy that there would be no change made this yeor In the way of fmproving the prop- court, Dr. Robinson understood the mayor to promise to ute the desired in- fluence in 8 private way, and as s peace- loving eltizzn, They then warned him that, if advantage should be taken of thelr acovptance of his assurance, and if wrlts were served In the absencs of their winter *‘closed the autumn scene.” e ——— Rebuking = Selflsh Fassenger, Middletown (N, Y.) Press, Passengers on ths Ulster coun'y ex- press Saturday night had an exhibltion FRED. W. GRAY, ¥ Buookssor T0) FOSTER & GRAY, " N O I D 155 A0 X 06N Axtizvworio will desteoy Wl odrr and keep the alr of your elceping rooms cocl and fresh. AND Axtizynomo i without oslor or odor, aod 18 harmioss 12 clothing or flesh, 18 18 iuyaluable in the { ¥ 2 Donaldson two centurles or more 8go. | erty, | DR. JAMES,No. 204Washinglon St Chicago Il | This would mosount for her very black |~ S —— body of armed men, they would hold him | cf ungontlemanly conduct, snd saw the | o gy 1 ;’ balr nnldduoueidingly d’l“‘l‘: oflomp‘exlon., N ;\ Raco Arranged, and the sheriff responsible according toi same neatly ;Ja!;nk;d. A ln}y Was qc:md- & oo | f which led & visitcr to “‘The Hermitage” unmber of loocsl sports have|thelr proclamsation, The Placer Times of [ pylog & seat behind a man who persiete n v r f hl?w? (“oll:)l":‘:}ul‘;mof ll::‘:;:” In 1828, when the was Mrs. Andrew | mot end arranged for a race to be run Tuoldpny morning declares that the may- [in keeplng the window opposite to him FAMILY { Kowa. Suud for Catalogae. ~ Address A H. Movey, | Jsekson, and about to become mistress of | |0\ wendouds P 0. D, | o¥'s reply assured the equatters of his in- | open, notwithstandeng the fact toat the | WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE, OALI A persons w11 wio Afizymotio I the water In { Dean or J. 8. Clark, Becrotary, care Cole McVoy & | the white house, to hint In letters, slnce y mornlog botween O. D. |40 ion %o promisas nothlng but a s.rlct |lady hed requested him to close 1t It FORNIA REDWOOD ot Shey bt Sher wil fud ghead thief, 1 sodls Clark, Do Moines fows. mio dwk become historleal, that the mingling of | Hall, noted sprinter of North Bend | enfor sement of the law. was raloing, snd the storm, which did ASH, OAK, BLACK WALNUT, A8 XM S 4NT) 4 T 30 blood had been of another and lets dls- | and Scolt, local men of splendid record, | Dr. Kobluson's letter seems to have |not anney him, came upon her, The SPANISH CEDAR. 5 | tloguished race. How long the Donald- | The contest is to be $250 aslde cash al. |been written just after this intervlew. |ecene was taken in by the gentleman in AGAINST son famlly lived In Accomae Is uncertaln, | ready deposited ln Mr. O. 8, Higgins' |Ia the evening the rumor was prevelent | the next forwerd seat, and he immedl- BH[ El“k '_Iml Luulsvl]lg I:gmgm 3 Z bat Rachel was at least 16 bofore they | bands. backer i sald to be D, A, | that a warrant was out for his arrest and |ately raised bis wiudow, which causcd l Bureh Avs 300 aaoyed wh o ik o of oo gl D crossed the bay and went to ssek a home | Hopklns, rth Bend banker, that of the other rlvgleaders. Many |the rain to best upon the man who had | poytjand Cement, Tows and Michigan Plas: | you want (0 stop it Aut zyuictls rpsukled about ter, Hair, Ete. Etc. will treaho. aad purify 16 ovi ry time. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it isa part. Everylady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia ried him. Robards was a jaalous fellow, . L : Balm both freshens and |who trosted her with & {unhnunver; #hea ahe had Childres, she gave tha Castarls cut o the rlver. In the afternoon slinate that ho would not yleld, and took Ik AT beautifies near akin to brutallty, the sherlff quletly put the owners cf the |1he rain to his journey's end, while the | tresiment, oc visltationa 8% terms airlotly oast. g Robard's bid temper aud jsalousy bal dlsputed lot 1o posses:ion, soparently in | passongers who bad witnessek the occur: J. H. PAGELAR, in the Southwest. She was at that time fine-looking, dashing snd vivaclous, al- though in her old sge Mres. Audiew erds, » Kentuoky planter, after her mother moved we ariven the youog wife from his bome, When sho was a Child, When she became Miss, she clung to ' storis, squatters, very varlously and eometimes smuslngly armed, s Il ‘hang about the disputed lot of land, On Tuesday, pos: posed as: sibly becauss of the mayor's surauce, the tqusiters were 1 Taeir enemles took advantge of thelr porsed condltion and srrested the ble McClatehy, with one ot Thete they took to the ‘‘prison refased the request of the lady. He complsined, and Jesning forward asked to have the window closed, when he got & rabuke he will doubtless long remember, ¢ 1 hoard the Jady,” esid the gentlemsn, “‘usl you to closs the window because the ra'n was beating In upon her and you re- fused. Justeo long ss you keep yoor up I shall mice,” The mau was so ob- the sbsonce of squatters, The mayor'sjrevce enjoyed bis dlscomfort, Cor. 6ith & Douglas St Noticel Notice Notice! THE MAGNETIC HEALER, To all who ave dlsessed or afiifoted, 0o matter bow ing; come aud bo bealed, Feamalo dls- mediclues bave failed fo give rolicf, oclalty; come oue, 0oine all and be healed by the metlo healur, the ouly sure secape from any North State 54, one wile wesi of FalzGr cusd CHOLERA Wither’ Antizmotic 8o ution GCONSU 2