davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09

The German budget increases the
estimates for the army $37, 100000,
and for the navy $4,000, 900, all In the
interests of peace.D France and
other continental powers will probably
follow suit. The peace of Europe is
becoming SO expensive that war would
be almost relief.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09
MARRIED.

ARCHAEOLOGICAL thu Methodist church, in
this city, Nov. 9TH, by Rev. Geo. A. Hutchison,
Miss Emma Roth, oldest daughter of John and
Margaret Roth Of Kingsley, to Horatio Fargher.
BUTCHER -FERGUSoN-At the residence of the
groom's brother, Mr.. Luke E. Ferguson, in this
city, Nov. 9th, by tev. y. D. Taylor, Serena
Butcher to George Ferguson.
MENEFEE-DUFUR-At Cleone at the residence
Frank Menefee, OF The Dales ami Miss Edith A.
Dufur, OF Multnomah county, Rev. E. I. Ingle, of
East Portland, officiating
HARvEY-ANTRIM-A Lyle, Wash at the resi-.
dence OF the brides parents, Oct 2Sth, by Rev.
o. d. Taylor, Miss Olive Harvey to Mr.. George
Antrim.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09
J. Scott Harrison, a brother of the

J. Scott Harrison, brother of the
president, has been arrested in Kansas
City for maintaining nuisance in the
shape of pond of water on his
premises. This is all right in Missouri,
but in Kansas he would have been
elected to the city council or made a
justice of the peace for such a COM
mendable act. In Kentucky this
would be an insult to the common
sense of the community.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09
AFTER WATH.

The election news yesterday was
sufficiently discoureging to cast
shadow over the minds of Republicans,
and to-day, if posaible, l. is worse, or
more Democratic. 1t may employ
the mental faculties to moralize over the
fact. and try to conjure up What might
have been done to change the result;
but it is no more consoling than lock-
ing the stable door after the horse is
stolen or crying over "spilled milk. "
We know it is customary to write
these consoling articles after political
disaster; but we think it wiser to phil
osophically take the matter without
murmur. and profit in the future by
the lesson taught. OF course it is an
unwelcome surprise to Republicans
and a welcome one to Democrats
that Ohio should give a Democratic
majority and that the vote OF Iowa
should be so nearly evenly divided.
The defeat may be traced to we'll
known causes, and as far as these can
be ascertained it is we'll to find them
out so that no mistakes be made in
the future. There are yet two more
state elections before the presidential
campaign of 1892, and the party may
be placed in a good position fo- that
event. The prohibition statute of
Iowa doubtless displeased very many
in that state, and the result was fall
ing off in the Republican vote. In
Ohio an attempt had been made to en-
force the puritanical sabbath, and for
this reason the foreign population
voted against the party. These tradi-
tions of the northern Anglo-Saxons
cannot be legislated into operation
among a cosmopolitan population.
The result of last Tuesday can
not be changed; but these entangling
alliances must be avoided. The states
of Ohio and Iowa are strongly Re-
publican, and they will cast their
votes with that party at all elections If
there are no obnoxious ideas injected
into the platforms. This is no time
for murmur or complaints; but it is
time when facts should be squarely
faced and issues squarely met. There
is one fact apparent, and that is the
temper of the people will not stand
policy of stringent legislation regard
ing the observance of moral laws
Our people demand the greatest free
dom, and will resent any effort to leg
islate them holy or righteous. If the
Republicans are determined to coalesce
with these fanatics, they will suffer de-
feat. If not, the people will trust
them in power, and victory is assured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feve.
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
efunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
rale hv Snipes & Kinersley.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09

More senators and congressman have
visited this coast this summer than
ever before. Their personal observa
tion will undoubtedly result in secur-
ing favorable legislation for many
needed improvements
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE.

In the County Court for the County of Wesco ard
State of Oregon, November 6th 1882
WHEREAS, 1t has come to the knowledge of this
Court that the Act OF the Legislative Assembly of
tho izing "The County Cour,s Of the several cnun-
ties to pay bountes for the scalps of certain wild
ANIMALS which may be killed in the respective
ties, has been abused.
1t is ordered that from, after and including the
date of this order, (Noy. 9th, 1881 such bounty
the authorities of the said County, until the further
order OF this Court.
CALEB N. TH0RBURY, County Judge.
Fl. A. LEAvENs, County Commissioner
Attest:
[sEALl Geo. H. Thompson, County Clerk. 9Nst
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09

A large number of the trade and
labor unions of New York city have
decided that they will take no official
action in politics this year.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09
Executives NAtica

In the County Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco Couty.
In the matter of the estate OF Henry Whitaker.
deceased.
In pursuance OF an order made and entered herein
on the 4th day of November, 50. authorizing and
directing to sell all of the real property belong
ing to said estate will, the 14th day # Decem
Der, 1889, at the hour Of o'clock P. L. on said day.
at the door OF the County Court House in Dal es
City, Wasco County. Oregon. sell at public aucti n
10 the highest and best bidder for cash in hand all
f the real property belonging to said estate towit
Lots j, and in Block 81 in the Fort Dalies Mill.
tsry Reservation in Dalles City, Oregon.
MARIA WHITAKER,
Executr;x Of the Last Will and Testament of Henry
Whitaker, deceased
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09
For Rent.

TIo rooms on Ninth street, three blocks
west Of Union. For particulars inquire of
Rev. A. HokN,
Pastor of German Lutheran Church.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09
BORN =.

EDEN AT the Cascade Locks, Nov 1st, to the wife
CT Mr.. N. Eden, twin boys. One dead at
birth, but the other and mother are doing we'll
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09
Thursday, tbe 18th day Of November, 1889
TEACHERS EXAMIAATIO.

NOTICE is hereby given that tor the purpose of
lN making an examination of all persons wlo
may offer themselves candidates for teachers of
the schools OF this county, the County School Su-
lerintendent thereof will hold public examinat;o on
at The Dalles, in the county court room on Wednes
day, November 9th, 1889, commencing at II NJ.
Dated this Nov. 6, 1889.
A. c. CONNELLY
n7d County School Superintendent
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09

RATES OF PASSAGE, Gncluding meals and berths
Cabin, Sl6 90 Steerage, s. 90
Round Trip Unlimited, ...... 80 90
For further particulars inquire of any Agent Of the
Company. A. l.. Maxwell, A. G. P. q 7. A, Port.
land, Oregon.
A l., MAXWELL,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09
NOTICE.

A IL CITY TAXES ARE DELINQUENT ON AND
IA after this date and are now collect .ble by the
City Marshal at his office.
RALPH v. GIBoNs, City M.r hal
The Calle5. Nov. 7, 1885,.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09

Two trains daily, leaving the Umatila House at
l2:lOp m and a. m. The 1910 train runs through
to Walla walla. connecting at Wallula junction with
the Northern Pacific train for Helena, St. Paul and
the East The 9 train runs through TO Farming.
ton via. Pendleton and Walla Nalla, and to Union,
La Grande Baker City, connecting at Huntington
with Oregon Short Line for Denver, Council Bluffs
Kansas City and the East. Trains going west leave
The nalles at 1910 PM and 2 AN.
TlRHrTC to and from principal points In tho
4 HI nj Cd AanAo in n,,hE E,rro.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09
w aScO Academy.

The second term Of the Wasco Independent Acad-
emy opens Nov. IL, 1889.
Rooms well heated, accommodations ample, and
teachers careful and conscientious.
send for catalogue. u. TORBET.
The Dalles, Or, Oct. 26. Principal, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
Working the Case I'm Michigan.
Its Meeting in New York to Select a
Chairman.

New YORK, June 12-The corridors of the
Fifth-avenue hotel were alive with democratic
politicians this morning, eager either for par
ticipation in the meeting of the national demo-
cratic committee or for prognostlcation as to
Its results. The members of the committee
who have been in town several DAYS were REIN
forced last night by others, while the morning
trains brought the number almost up TO the
total membership. As accurate list of those
present at the meeting as could be obtained
before the meeting was called to order was as
follows: Alabama. Henry ID. Clay
ton, jr.; Connecticut, Carlos French;
Delaware. John II: Rodney; Florida, Samuel
P. Sheerin; Iowa. ]. J. Richardson; Kansas, G.
w. Blair; Kentucky Henry d. McHenry;
Maine, Arthur Sewall; Maryland. Arthur p.
German; Massachusetts, Chas. ID. Lewis; Michi-
gun, o. NJ. Barnes; Mississippi, C. A. johnson;
Missouri. John G. Prather; New Hampshire,
A. W. Sulloway; New Jersey, Miles Ross, New
York, VIM. Steinway (proSy for Herman 0el-
richs); North Carolina. Matt w. Ransom (by
proxy; New Mexico Col. Rice (proxy for O..
q. Posey); Ohio, Calvin S. Brice; Pennsylva-
mia, VIM. L. Scott; South Carolina, J. NJ. Har-
kell; Vermont. Hiram Atkins; Virginia, John
s. Barbour; West Virginia, VIM. N. Clements;
District of Columbia. Vim. Dickson: Montana,
Major Maginnis (proxy for A. Fl. MitchelD.
Among those noticed in the vicinity of the
committee room we're B. B. Smaliey, of Ver-
mont: SeuatOf McfueTeOI. OF new Jersey; zen
eral Upshaw, of Tennessee, and Senator CAM
den, of West Virginia.
Secretary Sherrin stated at 11:30 that the
only business he knew of that was to come be-
fore the committee was the election of a sue
cessor to the late Chairman W. II. Barnum, and
the admission of his successor, Carlos French,
as member of the committee from Connecticut,
and d. NJ. Haskell from Carolina, as a success
sor to the late Colonel Dawson.
1t was expected that upon the nomination Of
Senator German, Calvin s. Brice would be
chosen to the vacant chairmanship without op-
position, that the new members would be ad-
mittedas matter Of course, and that the rest
OF the session would be devoted to addresses
and the presentation Of resolutions in memory
Of the late w, H. Barnum.
M. ,BRIcE ELECTED CHAIRMAN.
Calvin 8. Brice has been elected chairman Of
the democratic national committee.
He was nominated by Henry d. McHenry, Of
Kentucky, aud the nomination was secondedby
Senator A. p. Gorman, of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

der Of Or. Cronin. The entire resources of the
country, he said, would be at the disposal of
the jury, and witnesses who would not testify
should be made to do so. The grand jury had
in its possession the power to make them do so.
There are only two Irishmen on the panel
W. ]. Quan and John 0'Neill Mr.. Quan
is the well-known wholesale grocer and
Mr.. O'Neill is the ex-county commissioner.
After being charged by Judge Shepard as 10
their duties on the special occasion for which
once to the grand jury room and en-
tered on the consideration of the case.
THE CHAIN AGAINST MARoSEr.
very strong chain of circumstantial evil
dence has been wound about John J.
Maroney, one of the men now under
arrest in New York on suspicion of
being connected with the murder of Cronin.
The story as given by the authorities is as fol-
lows: Photographs were procured Of Maroney
same time in New York. These were mixed
with number of others. and shown first to
Salesman Hatfield, of Revell & Co.. who sold
the furniture subsequently found in the Carlson
cottage in Lake View, in which DIR. Cronin
was murdered. Mr.. Hatfield, without hesita-
ton. picked out Maroney's portrait as that of
the man to whom he sold the furniture.
The pictures were then mixed up and shown
to Mr.. Throckmorton. the real estate agent who
rented the rooms on Clark street, opposite Dr.
Cronin's Office, to which the furniture was first
carted from Revei's. Mr.. Throckmorton picked
out the picture of Maroney as the man to whom
he rented the rooms. Once more the pictures
were shuffied and this time they were shown to
Expressman Martenson, who carted the furni-
ture from the Clark-street rooms to the Carlson
cottage III Lake View where DR.. Cronn was
murdered. The result was the same Maroney's
picture was again selected, this time as the man
who had hired the furniture moved. Neither
of these persons knew what had been
done by the other. In each of these cases the
man gave his name j. b. Simmons Ii now
remains TO be seen whether or not the Carlsons
will recognize him as one of the alleged BROTH
ers named Williams who rented the cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
OVER ONE HUNDRED KILLED.
Sad Accident to Sunday School Ex.
cursion Train.

DUBLIN, June 12.-An excursion train cor
tanning large number Of passengers was
thrown from the track near Armagh this morn,
ing. The cars were reduced to splinters and
twenty persons killed. The number of wounded
is not definitely known, but it is large and some
Of the injured will die.
Later reports from Armagh state that ffty
children were killed. The train was filed with
Methodist Sunday school scholars who, with
their relations and teachers TO the number Of
twelve hundred, were ON their way TO Warren
port.
Still later dispatches say that ehs numbss
killed will reach seventy.
Ldter.-The number Of persons injured ID up
wards of 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

r. A. Gray, postmaster at Herkimer, n. z,
has disappeared, leaving no trace behind An
examination of his accounts shown q deficiency
Of S2,250. II il feared that he has committsd
suicide.
A dispatch TO the Richmond Times from
Hanover says: ''The recent floods washed away
DaHscott's old mill, 10 which Henry Clay used
TO 20 when boy"
Mr. John Charles Adams, one Of the most
Sunday afternoon, in the seventeen year Of -
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

MARONEY AND MCDONALD.
The Former Asserts He is Entirely In
nocent of the Crime.

New YoRK, June 12.-John ]. Maroney and
Charles Mcdonald, the two Clan-na-GaeI men
who were arrested here yesterday by Inspector
Byrnes at the request of the Chicago authori-
ties, will be again taken to the Tombs police
court at 3 O'Clock this afternoon for the pur-
pose merely of being further remanded until
the arrival of the Chicago officers with the
necessary papers in the case.
Mr. Roe. q well-known nationalist of this city,
called at the central Office last night and was
permitted to hold short conversation with
Mcdonald. This morning welI-dressed man,
who refused to give his name, called upon the
inspector to inquire after the prisoners Mar
oney, it appears, has expressed his willingness
to go to Chicago and face the charge of murder
which he believes has been preferred against
him, asserting In the most positive language
that he is
ENTIRELY INNOCENT OF THE CRIME.
Maroney uses every endeavor to create the i'm
preston that he knows more about the murder
of DR.. Cronn than he is willing to tell here
The inspector however, does not appear to
place much confidence in what this man saws
As on Yesterday. the representatives of the daily
press are positively refused an interview with
the prisoners. Inspector Byrnes holds that in
asmuch as the prisoners are merely in his Gus
tody awaiting the arrival of the Chi
cago officers, he has no power to grant
any such privilege; even if he had. the in
spector says it would would be bad breach of
courtesy, to say the least, to permit newspaper
men to talk with the accused before the officers
who are on their way from Chicago have had
an opportunity of speaking with the men. The
mysterious man who was taken to police head
quarters last night, and who was supposed TO
be in some way connected with Maroney and
Mcdonald, turns ont TO be man who was ar
rested on the supposition that he had COM
mitted robbery.
What MIR. Feeley Says.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, June IA reporter OF
the Morning Herald upon learning of the arrest
of Alexander Sullivan this morning, called upon
Mr.. d. C. Feeley at his home. Mr.. Feeley,
when informed of the news, said:
Il am not surprised TO hear of the arrest of
Sullivan. As for myself, do not believe that
there has been or will be any warrant issued
for my arrest. If there is / am ready for it,
Further than this l cannot be interviewed as |
have no Information i'll regard to this case
other than that possessed by the general pub
lic."
Working the Case I'm Michigan.
IspEMING, Mich, June 12.-Ex-Capt Setback.
accompanied by another man, stopped here for
few hours yesterday. and in the evening went
on to the copper district. Schaack admitted
that things looked bad for Coughlin. Setback
said he was going to visit friends on Lake Lin
den. but it is believed he is working on the
PaSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
THE STARS FLOOD RELIEF FUND.
Statement Of the Account.

Up to last evening the contributions received
at THE STAR Office for the relief of sufferers by
the late floods in Pennsylvania amounted in
the aggregate to 50, $3.50. TO- and for those by the
destruction of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal,
S265.35. OF the first-named amount the sum of
S2, sos 81 was RENTED to the local treasurer of
the general relief fund at Johnstown, on the
7th inst, and the balance, S1.321.73, was last
evening turned over to E. Kurtz johnson,
treasurer of the Washington relief committee
At the same time, the amount received for
the relief of the canal sufferers was inclosed to
Mr.. johnson, in the belief that that fund could
be best distributed through his hands in con-
nection with other moneys placed there for
the same purpose.
Such further amounts as may be left at the
office for either fund will be acknowledged
from day to day, and similarly accounted for.
Appended will be found a copy of the corre-
spondence on the subject:
THE EVENING STAR,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June Z, 1889.
William C. Leacis, esq, Treasurer General Re-
lief Fund Johnsto,on Pa:
DEAR SIR Herewith find draft No. 26413 of
the National Metropolitan bank of this city on
the National Park bank of New York city.
drawn in favor of The EVENING STAR News
PAPER COMPANY, and endorsed payable to your
order, for S25OS97
This amount represents the aggregate of the
various sums contributed by and sent to the
Office Of The EVENING STAR up to last evening,
Tor the relief the sufferers by the late calam-
itous flood in the valley of the Conemaugh, the
several sources whence they came being indi-
Gated by the enclosed printed slips, cut from
the issues of The EVENING STAR of the Sd, 4th,
9th and 9th inst.
In forwarding in this form fresh evidence of
that bond of fellowship which unites the whole
human family in periods of distress I feel safe in
assuring you that with every dollar sent goes the
tender sympathy of the giver, accompanied by
feeling OF regret that the contribution could
not have been ten-fold greater.
may add that contributions are still being
received at this Office, the sum of which will be
sent to you in future communication or
turned over to the treasurer of the general
fund now being collected in the city for the
same purpose, as may at this time be thought
best.
In the meantime please acknowledge receipt
OF the enclosed draft, and oblige,
Very truly yours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

The EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, at the
rate of fifty cents per month. 81 But all
such orders must be accompanied by the money,
or The paper cannot be SENT as no accounts are
Kept tci4 mail subscriptions. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
Gladstone I'm Peril.

Special Cable Dispakch TO THE EvExixe srAR
LONDON, June l2-Mr. Gladstone's life ~
in imminent peril yesterday owing 10 the im-
mense crush at Redreith, in Cornwall The
enthusiasm was enormous and personal 0lad-
stone condemned the life leases in vogue in the
Cornish mines, and Conybeare, the most un-
popular of members for Westminster, d an inn
mense favorite 1T Cornwall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
Who Fired the Shot.

Some excitement was caused ON d street, be-
tween 18th aud 18th streets to-day by the re-
port Of pistol shot The noise caused by
discharging the weapon attracted . large
crowd Of people, and rumors that .
lated Several policemen from the Arst pre-
cinct responded but they were unable 70 learn
who discharged the weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

Casey, the chief Of engineers Of the army, Il in
daily communication with Capt. Sears, who ID
Johnstown, Pa. He il working there with
force Of three other officers and S8 sappers and
miners from West Point and Willetts Point,
New York. Everything d working we'll and
several bridges have already been laid aeross
the crseka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

SECRETARY RUsK is overwhelmed with in
vitations to visit and address state agricultural
organizations and fair associations throughout
the country during the coming season. He
doubts his ability to represent the department
at some Of the gatherings to which he has been
invited, for the reason that much of his spare
time will be required in maturing plan of re-
organization Of the Agricultural department,
which he hopes to submit to the President in
his annual report next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

PARDoSED BY THE PREsIDENT.-In the case
of Peter ONeill and Austin Grogan, convicted
at the October term, 1888, of the United States
circuit court for the southern district of New
York. OF assaulting letter carrier while en-
gagged in the discharge of his duty, and sem
fenced January, 1889, to one years imprison-
ment and each to pay S100 fine the President
has, in view OF the extenuating circumstances,
and of the recommendation of the United
States district attorney, granted q pardon. The
petitioners have been in prison about eight
months.