davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-19
BALTIMORE & ONO.

USE Ohio Valley Coffee. 1tsthe best
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-19

BETTER than ali, Electric Light Flour,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-19
Arropo.ea Basic steel Plant at rrOndAlO

bhsic steel Plant at 1fOndAlO
Col. F. Nemgyei, the we'll known pro.
prietor OF the lrondale furnace, In Pres
ton county, Is very hopeful for the future
Of his plant. The new ore mines open
ed up near there have proven a great
success, the capacity Of tho furnace when
II again starts will be largely Increased,
and altogether the Colonel expects To
make iron as cheaply as II Is made any
whore In the South.
Colonel Nemgyei intends in the very
near future 10 turn his attention't to the
formation Of company TO build a basic
steel plant al Irondale. Basic steel has
almost entirely displaced Bessemer steel
In the Ok -World, but. In this country
the process Is patented and the patent
is controlled by the Bessemer steel PEG.
pie, Happily, the patent expires about
May, 1902. The Colonel sent some Of Ne
pig made at 1rondale TO the largest steel
works In the old country, and they pro.
nounCed II the best pig for basic steel
they had ever used. The Colonel would
have had steel works at Irondale long
ago could he have bought the right 10
use the basic process. As II ID, he OK.
poets TO have q plant there ready 10
make basic steel aS soon as the patent
eXnifna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-19

The thermometer At sChnepfs drur
store, Opera House corner, Saturday,
fppistpfed M folloWBi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-19

Youa GtOcor has Electric Light Flour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-19

RED CROSS OIL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-19
Ask iot ono val0y conc.

RED 8 On.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-19
RED CROSS OIL.

The best, Ohio Valley Coffee,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
Dress OF the Thi~tee nth Century.
The Gentleman's Magazine.

Inc tentlemans Magazine.
Some interesting information as to tho
dress of the later years of the thrie nth
century may be picked out of the ell
known Household Roll of Bishop SWIM
field, (of Hereford.) 1t records the pur-
chase of four pieces of linen cloth, called
Keyneth, for e19 6s. Sd. These were
made up into long garments for the use
of the bishop and his clerk by tailor,
who was provided with the necessary ar
ticles of binding. linen and thread. Four
pieces and six yards of striped cloth, at
cost of e12 It's. 3D., were bought for the
tunics and cloaks of tn sopires and bail
ifis. Three pieces and four yards of
coarser cloth cost 81 los. lld., we're al
lotted to the serving men, while still
commoner sort, of which four pie ces and
half were obtained for eS los. 3D., was
made up from the groom aud pages. The
total expenditure amounted to upward
of ESQ, equal, l suppose, to e700 or e750
at the present value of money. In win
ter the bishop purchased, for the better
production of his episcopal self, surtout
of furred skin and furred cap. The
clothes for summer wear were purchased
at Whitsuntide, we're of lighter texture,
and were denominated bluett and russet.
These, to, were of different qualities, and
the servants were once more clothed in
distinctive striped dresses. The cloth of
this period had very long nap so that
when the garment was overused the nap
could be reshorn, and an air of newness
economically obtained. In the reign OF
the First Edward the tunic was still in
vogue; 1t was worn with wide sleeves,
which depended to the elbow. The super
tunic (the French gardecors) was also
very generally adopted. Under the Third
Edward dress occupied to large extent
the attention of the wealthier classes, and
the prevalent ostentation leo 10 the en-
actment of no fewer than eight sumptu-
ary laws. The tunlc, or cote-hardie, fit
| ted close to the body;lt had tight sleeves,
| aud scarcely reached the knee, so as not
to obscure the view of the embroidered
garter which set off the manly leg. 1t
was gorgeously embroidered, and from
its sleeves hung long slips of cloth. The
peasantry, however, wore no such splcn-
did garments; they were forbidden by
law to wear other than brecches of leather
and frock of russett, or undyed wool.
The burghers of the towns were attired
in dress of similar cut, but finer texture -
tor it was in this respect that the sta tut
law insisted on the graduations OF rank
and its general effect may be seen in the
costume still worn by the scholars OF
Christ's Hospital.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
soberin. up a Drunken Man.

If you have ever been out with friend
who has been drinking too much and
you, sober and unwilling to leave him
until you get him home, are trying to
persuade him to start for his house, then
you will appreciate the situation in which
l found myself not long ago. / could do
u, thing with my companion, and he was
rapidly getting helplessly intoxicated.
The drunker he got the more obstinate
he became. Finally took him in to an
all.night restaurant, hoping that cup of
hot coffee would partly sober him. By
the time the coffee came my friend was
sound asleep with his head on the table.
I was in despair, when the waiter asked
me if 1 wanted to get the man sober.
"WhY, certainly I do" said.
He took bottle of sweet oil from a
table and poured gill of it into one of
the cups of coffee. "Make him drink
that" said he, and walked off. 1 reused
my friend and induced him to drink the
whole cup of coffee without stopping.
The effect was magical. 1 never saw any
medicine act so quickly. In ten minutes
he spoke clearly, braced up, got ashamed
of himself and started home. had never
heard before of sweet oil as soberer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
From MonGaY's DAILY.
Postage Stamp Saturday night.

Postage Stamp Saturday night.
The Hungarian monk is visiting Albany
Snow and rain Is the report from Crook
county.
It looks like snow, and it is wisdom to
prepare for winter.
Christmas trees are the. order of the day
in the country districts.
The. past year has been one of the great
est progress for Ellensburgh, Wash.
The arc.light pole at the intersection of
Third and Court streets, will be eighty feet
above ground.
The weather last night CONCEALED the
mud in good shape. The streets eau be
travelled now without any fear of being
swamped.
Horace Z. Gibbs, of Portland, being
found guilty of murder in the second de-
gree, was sentenced to the penitentiarg for
the term of his natural life.
We have Sc arc lights each of 1000 can
die power, and 800 of 16 candles, making
total of 100000 candles. Our arc lights are
superior to any in the state.
Localizer: The stopping of freight trains
oy the railroad dificulties at this place has
caused work in the Roslyn coal mines to
cease. Cars are not to be had to take away
the coal.
This is the season of the year when a
sharp lookout should be kept ON hydrants
ond water pipes. A little watchfulness in
this regard will save many dollars expense
| and perhaps preserve peace in the family.
Coal discoveries have been made on Will
son creek near Ellensburgh, during the past
week. 1t is Ignite coal, and burns with
regular heat, leaving very little ashes and
no ccal.
Chas. s. Diehl, Pacific coast agent of the
Associated Press, gave us a pleasant call
yesterday. He has been canvassing the
northwestern country in connection with
telegraphic reports.
The Ochoco Reuie,c says the stock in
spector has finished his fall inspection IN
that part of the county north Of Ochoco
and west of Deschutes. He reports having
inspected 100000 head of sheep, only IT,
S75 of which he found to be affected with
disease.
Skamah. the chief of the Columbus,
called ON us yesterday. He is en- route to
Vancouver, Wash, to interview Gen. Glib
bon Skamiah has lived in this atdhe for
many years, and recollects the country be-
fore the Boston man desecrated the land in
this vicinity.
Elensburgh Localizer:: The change in the
weather was quite marked on Thursday, to
that of the previous day. The wind moved
round to the north during Wednesday night
and the ground froze quite hard. 1t is gen.
orally surmised that winter is upon us and
has come to stay.
Ochoco Rev,e,o: Uncle Sans wards, the
noble red men who reside at the Warm
Springs, are said to have killed eighty deer
ia four days at one point on the Deschutes
since the time has expired for killing deer.
If this be true, they should be punished the
same as if they were whites.
". W. Journal: Our sheriff experienced
little danger in taking Willie Russell back
to Colfax for trial. Friends OF the mur-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
SnoW.
Winter with its snow.

snow.
Winter with its snow.
How about the toboggan slide?
Ia eight days the grand Christmas eestl-
val will be inaugurated.
The ground is frozen hard and if we
should have fall of snow there would be
excellent Safeguarding.
The west-bound flyer was several hours
late to-day. An accident on the Blue
mountains caused the delay.
Mr.. G. w. Miller is laying terra Gotta
pipe from his residence on Court to the
main sewer down Union street.
DIR. Tucker, wife and family left to-day
on visit to their old home in McMlnnville.
They will be absent about two weeks.
We can truly boast the best arc lights of
any city in the northwest. This is to the
credit of Messsrs. Glenn & Handley, the
proprietors.
The Christmas holidays are coming, and
let all fair-minded men think of the poor
and relieve their necessities.
It appears to be an unwritten law OF The
Dalles that the sidewalks are for pedes-
trIans in summer, and for the small boy for
coasting purposes in winter.
The eighty-feet pole at the corner of
Court and Third has aroused the ambition
of our citizens for poles of the same height
in other portions OF the city.
A. ]. Wall, of Eight Mile, is not by any
manner of means showed in. The spotted
crow still vociferates his galanatia, and
Wall deals bountiful rejection.
Remember the fair of the Y. W. G. I.
u, commencing on the 18th instant. THIS
is for the benefit of the POOR of the city,
and should be extensively patronized.
One thousand turkeys wanted. VIII pay
highest market price for geese, ducks,
turkeys, chickens, or any country produce.
l4decldw Red Front Grocery.
We have received Lewis & Dryden's Rail-
way Guide for December, 1889, which con-
tains all information about the railroads in
the northwest. 1t is a most valuable book
and should be in the possession of every
one.
A PAPER is being circulated in this city
for the purpose of inducing emigration by
reason of unfailing crops. We do not de-
sire emigration- leaving this coun-
try-but we do desire migration-people
to come to this state and make homes.
Mr.. Ad. Keller has fine Key West
cigar. the best imported wines and liquors.
including genuine Vermouth. the finest
lunch in the city, all the latest newspapers
and periodicals. on file, and genial smile
Eliminates his countenance like ray of
sunshine does cloudy day.
Mr.. Murray, who died Sunday morning,
has been a resident of The Dalles for long
number of years, and nearly during the
whole time of his residence has driven a
-, Of horses for Mr. f. r. Peters He
was aged abont 55 years, and leaves a
widow and five children to mourn his &c
parture. There was no person in The Dalles
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
=, r,kes tive Z. M.ke a Pair,

And that's WHAT the matter with Maier
& Benton. There's two of them attending
to business from 'tearly morn to dewy eve."
Blood will tell, so it is said, and we believe
it, young blood. especially. The slow 60
ing merchant can 'tcompete with the superior
energy and get up. and energetic vim OF
youth. There is something else that will
tell with the public, and that is good goods
and low prices, all of which yon will find In
abundance at the young grocery tirm OF
Maler & Benton, known as the Red Front.
Give them call in trade and they IN re-
turn will give you bargain,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
Miles OF Various Nations.

The Irish mile is 2246 yards.
The Swiss mile is 9153 yards.
The Italian mile is 1865 yards.
The Scotch mile is 1884 yards.
The Tuscan mile is 1903 yards.
The German mile is S106 yards.
The Arabian mile Is 2143 yards.
The Turkish mile is 1926 yards.
The Flemish mile is $3.50 yards.
The Vienna post mile is 8296 yards.
The Werst mile is 1167 or 1887 var DIS
The Romun mile is 1923 or 2025 var ds
The Dutch and Pfussian mile is 1880
yards.
The English and American mile is 17s6
yards.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21

The noon and evening concerts given by
the postage Stamp" band yesterday, had
a great deal to do with influencing the
patronage of the opera house last evening.
The thirteen men in the band are all fists,
and each one ci them is worth two ordinary
performers. 1t was the opinion of compe-
tent musicians who heard them that they
furnished better music, both in character
and execution, than any band of similar
proportion seen in our city.-Burtin9ton
Haack-Eye. At ArmOry Hall, one night
only, Fec 81, 1889.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
END OF THE CHICAGO TRIAL

THE PRISONERS BROUGHT IN
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-The door leading
from the Jail opened and the i've defend
ants marched in to receive the announce
ment of their fate. Hardly sound was
beard as every eye in the audience turned
toward John F. Beggs, who led the pro
cession. The face OF the senior guardian
of Camp 20 was pale and anxious looking,
but he faced the stare of the audience
boldly.
Every prisoner simultaneously turned
his eyes upon the jurors, as if TO read in
their lmpasslve features the secret of the
verdict. But there was no sign to give
them hope or fear.
'.Gentlemen," said the court, 81 under
stand you have reached conclusion in
this case" With bow Foreman Clarke
took from his pocket large envelope
and handed it 10 the judge, who in turn
handed it to the clerk.
THE VERDICT.
The verdict of the jury was then read,
as follows:
We, the jury, find the defendant, John
F. Beggs not guilty.
We, the jury, find the defendant, John
Kunze, guilty of manslaughter as charged
in the indictment, and fix the punish
ment ut imprisonment in the penitentiary
for the term of three years.
We, the jury, find the defendants, Dan
iel Coughlin, Patrick o Sullivan and
Martin Burke, guilty of murder in the
manner and form as charged in the in
dictment, and fix the penalty at i'm
prisonmeut in the peniten,iary for the
term of their natural lives.
At the request of the defense the jury
was then polled and reafirmed the YER
dict.
MRS. CoUGHLIN's SORROW.
When the verdict was read this after
noon Dan Coughlin's wife and little girl
were sitting out in the main corridor
of the criminal court building. Some
one rushed into the corridor and called
out the result. Mrs. Coughlin gasped,
stood erect, shrieked and fell back into
the chair. She buried her face in her
hands and moaned wildly. The child,
too began to cry loudly.
Mrs. Whalen, O'Snllivan's sister in-law,
was standing by and turned savagely up
on the men who were watching Mrs.
Coughlin. "Oh, you cut-throats! You
tried your best to hang them, and now
you hang around to gloat at US in our
misery" she shouted and then followed
Mrs. Coughlin into private room.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
MURDER INCOLFAX
The Town in The Greatest
Excitement.
RUSSELL ALSO is IN GREAT DANGER.
Sheriff Guarding Prisoners with The
Greatest Vigilance.
A Farmer Shot Dead on the Streets
and Three Others Wounded
Threats Made to Lynch
the Prisoners.
RUSSELL ALSO is IN GREAT DANGER.
Special to the TIMEs-MoUNTAINEER.

WALI.A WALLA, Dec. H. At 9:3O A
NJ. at Colfax yesterday Ben Blanton, wht
lives at Lone Pine, while going to cour
to answer the charge of assault with ,
deadly weapon on an OLD man named
Braden. seeing the witnesses who were tc
appear against him standing in a CROWD
opened fire with revolver, shooting al
Scott Braden and Thos. Flick, and kill.
ing Flick instantly and woundlng Braden
In the arm and also wounding J. II. Ben.
nett and John Doval, the latter very SER
iously. Blanton fired SO rapidly that
none could interfere to prevent him until
he had emptied his gun. Flick lived 20
minutes, and was shot through the left
shoulder and lungs, the ball passing
through the heart.
Just as he died his wife, who was with
him, raised up tragically and called upon
the people around her to avenge the mur-
der of her husband. This made the
crowd furious, and movement was
made toward the Jail where Blan.on was
Immediately hurried after the shooting
by the deputy sheriff and others who wit
messed the tragedy, and only the most
persuasive counsel and the cool heads of
prominent citizens prevented the at
tempted rescue of the murderer then and
there
The sheriff Immediately called ON the
citizens to assist him in defending the
prisoner as he believed if the Jail became
in possession of the infuriated crowd,
they would hang Russell also. who is
caufned there for the murder of Daniel
Canty.
Blanton on the way to town before the
killing said be did not expect to live long
anyway, and that the witness would not
live longer than he did. Blanton, the
murderer, is desperate character, hav-
ing served 13 years in the penltentiary in
California and Oregon, and takes a fear
full brutal delight in crime, regardless of
the consequences, caring little for his
own worthless existence.
Flick leaves wife and one Young
child. The rest of the wounded men are
farmers who live near Oakesdale, where
the assault was committed for which
Blanton was to answer.
1t is believed that if additional strength
arrives to-day and capable learders are
found. the excited people will yet attack
the jail and rescue Banton. For fear OF
attack Sheriff Mclean last night had Rus
sell and the other murderer moved to a
place of safety.
Yesterday morning a notion for
change of venue in Russelrs case was
denied. 1t is believed that Russell can
not escape verdict of murder in the first
degree. The friends of Daniel Canty,
killed by Russell, say he shall never leave
Whitman county alive, as his numbering
Canty was most unprovoked and uncalled
for. Altogether the state of affairs in the
vicinity Of Colfax is wrought to the high
est pitch OF excitement. New develcpe-
ments are momentarially expected. E.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
BuckIen s Arn,ca salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feve.
sores, letter, chapped hands, ohilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Fur
sale by Snipes & Kinersley.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
MOUNTED WITH A FIRM STEP.

EMPIRE CITY, Or, Dec. 13.-John Gil
man, who murdered Mrs. Etenhover and
child, was hanged to-day in the Jail yard.
He mounted the scatfold at O'Clock with
a firm step, murmured few indistinct
words, and bid the crowd farewell. Death
was instantaneous.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
SPOKANE MURDER TRIALS.


SPOKANE FALLS, Dec. 1a.SThe trial of
Mike Liebold for the murder of Thomas
Fallon on the night of May "a, 1887, was
concluded last night. The jury stayed
out all night and brought In verdict of
not guilty this morning.
4 jury was impaneied in the Skeels
murder trial this afternoon. Mrs. Skeels
shot her husband, G. W. Skeels, March 1,
1889, because of jealousy. Examination
of witnesses will begin in the morning.
THE LUN.TIC CONDUCTORS LATEST FREAK.
SAN FRANCIsco, Dec. 13.-James K.
Arnold, the lunatic who took possession
of an Oregon tIain at Pendleton a short
time ago and ran amuck with dirk,
appeared before the commissioners of
insanity to-day. His face was covered
with number of clippings from news
papers. He had glued the clippings to
his face and presented the appearance of
8 dime museum freak. He was sent to
the Napa insane asylum.
THE THRONE ToTTERs.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-It is asserted that
''the West End Scandals" as they are
called, may result in upsetting not onty
royalty in the kingdom, but also the rule
of the privileged classes as we'll. In other
words, that they will end in bringing
about speedily republic upon the ruins
of the present monarchy and house of
lords.
The fact that Prince Albert Victor.
eldest son of the Prince of Wales, and
AZ Hafr ff, ha Pr1f ffch
connected with these scandals, and either
personally and criminally, as Is freely
charged, or as is officially admitted, by
the connection with them of his intimate
friends, of course make their poiitica! ef-
feet most momentous.
1t is the opinion of practically every
thoughtful man in the kingdom that when
the scandals Sre fully inquired into by
parliament and all the frightful details
become public property, either Prince
Albert Victor will be deprived of sunces-
sion, proceeding almost impossible of
conjecture or that Queen Victoria will
be officially declared The last monarch OF
Great Britain, and that republic will
Immediately succeed upon her death
MASSACRE OF SIBERIAN ExILEs.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Reports have been
received here of the massacre of Siberian
exiles. The alleged party of exiles hav-
ing hesitated contrary to orders in regard
to the withdrawal of petition, were at
tackled by police and soldiers. Sig were
shot dead, including young woman, ano
| nine were wounded. A court-martia
| condemned those of the survivors 20 death
and others to long terms of imprisonment
| One of the wounded was carried to tn.
gallows on bed, when moose was ad-
iusted and the bed removed. Friends o.
the victims declare this to be the woIs
] case in Siberian records.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-21
FIRE IN A HOTEL.

New ORLEANS, Dec. IA, 2:10 q. M
Fire broke cut at 2 A. M. in the Allen
house 769 St. Charles street. There were
a number of boarders and dodgers in the
house. Ttey escaped In night clothing,
leaving everything behind them. They
escaped by jumping out on the roof of an
adjoining building. Some of those who
escaped were badly hurt.
The fire is burning fierceIy. and it is
feared all the inmates have not escaped.
Frederick Rand, an actor belonging to
the Nellie McHenry theatrical company,
escaped with number of ladies of the
troupe from the bnining building, but
was himself badly hurt and sent to the
hospital.
Thomas O'Neal, colored, jun ped from
the burning building and was badly hurt,
and sent to the hospital. W. II. Leltel
and wife were among the theatrical par.
ty who escaped.