davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05

GOULD RANCH, Moro, March 20, 1890.
Editor Es-MouSTArSEER:
In the issue of your paper of March 22d
appears letter from your Moro correspond
ent under date Of March 10th, stating that
A. Mcintosh & Son had propably lost 30
per cent. of their sheep. That statement is
base and malicious lie, as your Moro cor
respondent well knows. Your Erskineville
correspondent wrote a letter to your paper
under date OF February 18th, stating that
our loss then was 800 head of sheep. As
your correspondents seem to think that our
losses should be published, will now give
you tine truth as to our losses during the
past winter. If you will take the trouble
to enquire, either in this community or in
The Dalles, think you will find that my
reputation for truthfullness will outweigh
that of your Moro and Erskineville corres-
pondents. On the 18th of February, the
date that your Erskineville correspondent
put our loss down at 800. our actual loss
then was 27 head of sheep. Our total loss
when the winter broke up was 2t per cent.
OF sheep. When winter set in we had over
2O0 tons OF hay stacked on our ranches.
We fed for sixty days. and when winter
broke up we had hay left, and have since
sold hay to three different parties. A. Nc
Intosh & Son will stake 500 to back their
assertion that they got through the winter
with smaller per cent. OF loss in sheep
than any other sheep man in Sherman
county.
I think, Mr.. Editor, that you must have
offered a premium to your Moro and
Erskineville correspondents, that the one
who writes you the greatest number of
falsehoods within certain time to be
awarded the prize, and think that both
parties are working very diligently for the
prize.
As you SO readily inserted falsehoods con-
cerning US you will, in justice to US, insert
this, the truth, in the next issue of your
paper. ALEX McINTosH.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.

DENVER, March SO.-A Cheyenne
special to the Republican says: Edward
Happy, the son of rich Louisville, KY.
merchant, who has been visiting on the
Big Horn, has been lost In the mountains
Tor three weeks, and it Is believed he has
perished. His horse, with blankets and
saddle, was found by a searching party
yesterday twenty miles from the road on
which Happy was travelling when over
taken by storm. 1t is feared the body
cannot be found until the snow melts from
the mountains.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 31.-On Sun
day morning the body of Henry I. Sun
bury was found dead near the smelter on
the Burrard Inlet beach. his naked body
covered with planks. His clothes were
found hid under a stump near by. The
head WAS mashed in evidently by blunt
instrument. Deceased was very sober,
industrious nan, and no cause can be at
tributed for the foul deed. Sunbury had
been in the city about three months, and
came here from near Sherbrooke, Quebec,
where friends live.
He worked in a sawmill not far from
where found, and was last seen on Friday
night near the spot with man unknown.
An inquest will be held to morrow. The
city has offered 5000 reward for appre-
hension of the murderer.
THE HOMELESS OF LOUISVILLE COLD
WET AND DEsPoNDENT.
LOUISVILLE, March 31.-With four
inches of water soaked snow slowly melt
ing, the situation in the devastated dis
trict has been gloomy all day, and many
people are tonight broken in spirit,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
THEFERNDALE BURNS
Her Engine Disabled, She
Drifts ON the Rocks.
FLAMES FROM LIME ON BOARD.
Monday Nights Storm Causes the
wreck--Crew Safe, Boat and
Cargo a Total Loss.

The most serious casualty on the Sound
for many months occurred Monday even
ing off the south shore of Lopez island,
where the steamer Ferndale caught ire,
drifted on the rocks and went TO pieces.
The Ferndale had taken on 500 barrels of
lime at Roche Harbor, some hay and grain
and valuable horse at other points in the
islands, and left San Juan Monday evening
for Port Townsend. After passing Smiths
island she met very heavy sea. and soon
found it too rough TO proceed. The
steamer was put about, to return to San
Juan, and soon afterward was struck with
increased fury by the storm. She rolled
fearfully. and the guys of her smokestack
parting, the great iron chimney was broken
down and went overheard. The sparks
from her lire passed up into the house, and
in a few minutes the boat was in danes.
The crew used every effort 10 extingliish
the fire, and were successful after
a time, but during the excitement
it was discovered that the steam
pipe of the engine was broken and no
more power could be expected. The YES
sci was rapidly drifting toward the shore,
and three anchors were got out and
dropped, but they were not sufficient TO
hold her. Had the steamer been 100 yards
farther out she would have missed the
point at Lopez island and reached safely a
little bay on the lee side, but she was too
far in and struck the rocks. The sea
washed the decks, and the cargo of lime
was soon wet and began generating great
heat. Steam and smoke poured out of
every creyice, and in few minutes the
flames were again eating away furiously at
the woodwork. The crew were driven on
deck, and all realized that there was no
possibility of saving the vessel. Mrs. Ben
jamin, the captain 5 wife, was on board, and
the first work was to make her es-
cape certain. Captain Benjamin had
boat lowered with difficulty
and his wife was soon safe on shore. The
horse could not be driven overheard, al
though every effort was used, 10 give it
chance to swim to land. The crew nnally
left the vessel, and saw her burn to the
waters edge. She struck not far from
land, and was going 10 pieces when the
members of the crew, who reported her
loss, left the scene. Captain Benjamin
had not come in from the wreck last even
ing, and all that is known of the casualty
was learned from a member of the crew.
The Ferndale was 10 years old, and owned
by her master, Captain A. O. Benjamin.
She has been in service on the Sound for
years, and is well known. Ii is said that
she was insured for $40, COO Her cargo of
lime was for Gillette & Wiley, of this city,
and the hrm's loss will be about 81 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
WORK OF THE STORM.
The Big Wind Blew All Along the
Coast.

The storms since Friday have been as
heavy as are often seen on the Sound, and
all the boats have had rough experiences.
Nearly all have been delayed on their trips.
Fortunately there has been little fog with
the high wind and heavy sea. The follow
ing dispatch from the weather bureau
shows that the storm is not over.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE cyclone OF Mon
day is steadily developing in intensity off VAN
couver island, with strong tendency to move
southeastward. The barometer is falling rapidly
in Western Washington, Western Oregon and on
formation prevails throughout California, Ne
vada, Oregon and Washington, and the wind has
shifted to southerly in all districts except South
ern California. threatening weather is generally
storm makes decided. move TO the southeast
ward during the night and tomorrow morning,
light rains will fall during Thursday in North
ern California, turning to snow in the mount
aims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
Water Front Notes.

A horse and buggy with the driver in the
seat, went over the edge of the wharf at
Schwabacher's dock, yesterday morning,
and plunged into the water ten feet below.
Fortunately, and most remarkably, all were
rescued without damage except a thorough
soaking. Both horse and driver could
swim.
The tug Politofsky came in from Port
Blakeley with the outht of W. X. Murphy,
who has beer working on the new dam
there for several weeks, and took out big
load of supplies for the mill company.
The steamer State of Washington came
in yesterday morning from Anacortes,
where she laid up until the break in her
hog chains was repaired. She went out as
usual last night.
The tug S. l.. Mastick brought in the
bark Germania, and the tug Tyee brought
in the ship McNear yesterday Both YES
sells will load coal for San Francisco.
The steamer City of Kingston struck
Yesler'S wharf when she landed yesterday
and shivered some of the planks and her
guard and rail.
The tug John Z. Boyden has been at
Utsalady two or three days waiting for
good weather TO bring in tow of logs.
The tug Wasp brought in scow loaded
with stone from Port Orchard. and went
to Salmon bay for boom of piles.
The steamer W. 4. Munroe went ont
yesterday morning with good load OF
freight for down Sound ports.
The steamer Edith struck the wharf at
Port Gamble yesterday and injured her
guard and rail slightly
The !. +. Mcdonald which was two
days overdue, came in safely last evening.
The steamer Yakima, of Port Gamble,
came in for mill supplies yesterday.
The steamer Haytian Republic is load
ing coal at the bunkers.
The tug Katy, of Tacoma, came in for
coal yesterday.
The tug Alta, of Eagle Harbor, was in
port yesterday.
The steamer Yaquina sails for Alaska
Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
FAST TINE.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Vestihule Din
ing and Sleeping Car Line. daily service to -
Paul Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago. No
change OF cars and twenty five miles the short
est route 10 Chicago. Tourist sleeping cars
through, placing passengers in the Union depot
Chicago, seven hours and thirty-six minutes
ahead OF other lines. A. Chilberg, city ticket
agent, 1l6 second street, Boston block; T. Ton
kin, depot iCkct agent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Reservations on any steamship lire in the At
lanUc service 10 Europe and England can he
secured az Northern Pacific office. A. Chfherg
eity ticket assent, 5i6 second street Boston
book Z. Tonkin. DEPOT ticket agent Seaffle. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Why remain IN the dark when Won ran bnv
such beautiful piano, library. vase. bouquet and
tine stand lamps SO cheap at Seattle Croekerv
Comp0ny's, @05 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Underwear, such as we have in stock,
makes 4 handsome holiday present. Hv.
ans, Pauson & Co.. 500 SOP, sol Front
street, corner Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
vEsTIBULED TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad: dining cars
and sleeping ears every day in the year. Seattle
To Chicago 2ll miles the shortest route. Second
Communications.
THIETY-IHREE HOURS AND THIRTY MINUTES
Saved in reaching Chicago via this line. A.
Chilberg, city ticket asent, Tl6 Second street
Spgrr1p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Any goods bought of us that do not
please We will exchange with pleasure.
Hyams, Pauson & Co., 500, SOP, s04 Front
street, corner Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Beautiful assortment OF decorated toilet sets
SIN, ten and twelve piece sets from SIS to SIS
Per set. just stop and lock them over al Seattle
CrockeTy Company, sNf Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
To SOFTEN TIE SKIN

Ladies whose skin is subject 10 roughpess
when exposed TO the air may remedy The diA5
Guilty by applying WiSdons Violet Cream II;
restores tie natural action Of the skin ana in.
GUceS softnesS and eiEctleity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Mrs. Charles Russell. OF Eastern Oregon. WAS
s,irea ct ssthina OF niIeen years' standing by
Meore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, yestibule
s1eeper ana dining car route, for all points East
A thilberg, city ticket agent. rs second street
Boston block; Z. Tonkin depot Gcket agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Tourist sleeping cars daily between Seattle
and Chicago. Twenty-Five miles the shortest
route, and seven ho14S aud thirty-siN minutes ia
adyanoe OF competing lines \. Chilberg, city
Lcket agent, 10 Second street, Boston block: Z.
Tonkin, depot ticket agent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Fancy cups and saucers, hisqge figures. rose
Jars, crockery Jars, ianey plates: 81 Ses,fle
Croekery Company. COZ Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

Take Il hciore breakfast" because il will give
You an appetite, Regulate the bowels and cleanse
the SKIN OF ell impnrities-Dr. Henleyis English
DEDUCTION Ionic. Sela eHeryAz here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
4 LOVELY coMPLf
NORTHERN PACIFIC RALROAp.

LOVELY COMPLENION
Is the reward of using with artistic taste Wis
dorls Bobertine. Harmless, lnatchless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

MIRACULOUS in curing rheumatism-Noore's
Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

H0lidsy sAopFins bags, POheny 6 Nszun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

The pTett.est ONYX table in Seattle, 81 seattle
IrocksIy COMPANY so Front street
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-22
Brief Mention.

Robert Gray was accidentally killed in
the Mount Carmal pulley
At the Rebekah Degree convention at
Springfield, Thursday, Mrs J. j. Moreland.
of Pontiac. was elected president.
William Meelers. employed in the Empire
Cordage Company's mills at ThomasbOrO,
was fatally injured. having been caught in
the machinery.
General Thomas s. Mather died at Spring
field Thursday. He was Adjutant-general
of Illinois during the war, and signed
Grants first commission.
The council of administration of the
Illinois Grand Army of the Republic will
meet In Decatur Dec. to fix the time for
holding the 1891 State encampment In De-
catur.
The jury IN the Keener-P Posten trial at
Jacksonville has rendered verdict. Posten
gets six years in the penltentiary for shoot
ing young Bancroft, and his trial for shoot
ing Miss Keener is set for the oath.
The Bishop Dubbs faction of the German
Evangelical Church was defeated in the
county court at Kankakee. The Jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty of riot. and
the thirteen defendants were discharged.
The diphtheria still prevails at Clinton,
Dewitt county, and there is much fear OF
an epidemic of the disease. Several chill
dren have died from diphthera there within
n week The schools have q ali0urned in
definitely.
The large firm of NJ. III. Kingare & Co.,
dealers in hardware, furniture and jeweiry.
at Mansfield, Piatt county, were robbed by
expert thieves, who drilled hole in the
safe and secured two thousand dollars
worth of notes. fourteen gold and silver
watches and other valuables. This is the
second time the safe has been robbed. A
reward of S1G0 is offered for the arrest OF
the thieves.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-22

travelling to Berlin. They had 5000
rouiles ON their persons. There is no trace
of the murderers.
Five hundred compositors employed in
the weekly newspapers in Brussels have
gone or a strike. Their action has para
lyzed all typographical work on those
papers.
Herr verrhterr, q Socialist member of the
Municipal Council of Berlin, has been
sentenced to six weeks imprisonment for
using abusive language about the Evan
gelical Church.
4 collision occurred on the Thames yes
terday between the steamer Indian Prince.
Captain Cox. from Revel, and the steamer
T. L. Forster. The Forster was sunk and
the Indian Prince lost her cut-water.
Fifty seamen and fremen on the Cork
Packet Company's vessels Glanmire and
Cormorant have been sentenced to i'm
prisonment for one month for breaking the
articles of agreement by joining In g strike.
There is an epidemic of influenza in the
western portion of Hungary. In many
cases the disease merges into typhoid fever.
A very large number of persons have been
attacked and the spread of the malady Is
causing much alarm.
The Constituent Assembly of Brazil. by
vote of 175 to AZ, has recognized the legal
ity of the provisional government and
adopted a resolution requesting the govern
ment to continue it's functions until vote
has been taken upon the question OF fcd-
eral constitution.
Count Kleist, of Berlin, has been SEN
fenced to fifteen months imprisonment for
assaulting one Albers, the keeper of q res
tsurant. for refusing to admit him to the
restaurant with lady. The judge. In pro-
nOuncing sentence, commented on the con-
duct of Count Kleist in very severe terms.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-22

DyERTIsED LETTERs-The following ia
"a the list of letters remaining unclaimed IN
%, $780, Please call for Advertised Leeers -
and give the date OF this list.
Ladies' List.
B-srOnn. Miss Nettie; Briggs. Mrs. MsggieJ
Benton. Miss Minnie; Began, MIS- Georges Burse.
c@Chesled. Miss Allie; cranel. Miss Addie Con-
way, Miss Emma.
D-Dunn. Miss May.
F-FarTand. Miss Florence C2)i Fowler. MOilie
'iio"H HwHiI. Mrs. Alice; Hunter. Martha; Haywood
johnson. MIS- Nancy; Johnston Mrs. Annie;
Jones, Miss Mary $; az; Jones MISS cora
M-Enler. Miss Oracle.
Mc-McClain. Mrs Hannah
Patterson. Mrs. Ella Parsons. Miss Laura M
R~Roescn, r. % Ellie; Reynolds Miss MOllie.
s-smith, Miss Lurs smyshs M5s L0use' sutton.
T@Timscp IIs Mamie: taylor. Mrs. Bette.
w-webb Mrs. Rosa L.; Wilson. Mrs Mary H
Gentlemen's List
sc TssT r. ss % eRaTs Bun
g. sesroase Nm seolorsaG Gn,ss ssyeT isr ranSi Si
c-Cievenger John; Cox. J. C.; Campbell. W. A
'1B Bep1sss GnGs "ff r. Daniels. WIN s; Dudley. W. W.
G-arifin. w c.; eOOdpastsr. c. NJ. ereenlum.
H. aIysienrols. william; Henry. A. h HaEelriss.
J-Johnson. Bennie Johnston. J; B;
| liking, Calvin l.; Kelley. C.; kirtk. Charley.
| M-Munroe j. NJ; Murry. T.; Miller. W. III.
| Mc-McConnen, Thomas; McCuan, Joseph; No
Coan. Mr..
| P-Pratt A. p; Pennington. VIM.
| R-Roter, John Ryan. Rev Daniel; Ray Johni
| Russell. John d. Robertson, Robt w; Roder.
/ Hiram s. Ray, Il.
| s-Shaffer. George: Sweeney. j. WI b0utnerns
T-Thomas. prank; Thompson. Thomas Teen.
VIM; Thornton. Prof j. ID.
| U-UnderwVod h. ;.
V-Vaughu. Martin.
W-Wienke. w; wagner. Thomas; Wilkee, Benz
| Woolees, H w.
wM WALLACE. P. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-22
DIR. KOCH'S INVESTIGATIONS
He Will Now Search for Cancer Rem
edy, Having DeOe with tuberculosis.
What London Correspondent Says About the
Treatment Of Patients at Berlin-NOted
Engl.sh Church Trial Ended.
PROF. KocH,s WORK.

de win Now Turn His Attention to Cancer,
Having Finished with Tuberculosis
BERLIN, Nov. 2l.-The municipal author
1tles have allotted temporarily to Professor
Koch i've buildings In the Moabit suburb
of Berlin for the purpose of aiding him In
carrying on his experiments looking to the
discovery of cure for infectious
diseases, such as scarlet fever.
measles. diphtheria and typbus fever.
Prof. Koch will also carry on his investiga-
tions into the nature and cure of cancer in
these buildings. There will be accommO-
dations for 80 patients in the temporary
hospital The Professor considers that his
lsbors in connection with tuberculosis are
frished.
The Berliner Tageblatt says THE prep
aration of Professor Koch's curative lymph
is proceeding rapidly, but the quantity re-
quired for hospitals and medical associa-
tions cannot be made ready before the end
of January. The attempts that have been
made to initiate the lymph Justify
the adoption of severe measures against
the imitators. The lymph Is now available
for use In most of the Berlin hospitals. At
the University Hospital the doctors limit
the use of the remedy to persons who are
itrong enough TO come TO get an injection.
All money realized from the sale OF the
lymph goes into the fund of the hygienic
Office.
Professor Pasteur sent his congratula-
tions TO Professor Koch, who, in turn, has
sent a specimen of his lymph to Pasteur.
The doctors who have returned to Vienna
and Pesth from Berlin warn the public
against supposipg that Professor Koch's
remedy is an sbsolute cure for consumption,
although all admit that lupus is curable by
the Koch process.
The Berlin correspondent of the London
Telegraph declares that while the treat
ment of poor patients in the hospitals is
only half completed, owing to the supply of
lymph being exhausted. q few favored ply
sicians are treating from 100 to $50 patients
daily, charging from f1 to f5
each patient. The correspondent fur
ther says that hospital patients are
only half treated and then neglected. often
In q dangerous condition. Some he says,
have been rendered comatose by the treat
ment and have been revived only by the
use of powerful restoratives. One patient
Is reported Co have lain In an unconscious
condition and within an inch of death for
thirty six hours. Professor Koch, it is said.
knows nothing of this scandal and is not
rean0naibla for IL
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-22
Minor Notes.

A company has been started at Craw-
fordsville for the purpose of making dowel-
pins.
Mary Douglass. aged ninety-one, an early
pioneer of Boone county, died Thursday
night.
James w. Treat. of Fort Wayne. an en-
gineer on the Nickel-plate, was killed by
the cars at Chicago.
The Waveland Methodist Church has
voted against the question of admitting
women to the General Conference.
Mrs. George Grave. of Poneto, tainted and
struck her head upon q stone as she fell.
Her neck was broken, and she died in
stantly.
George d. Miller killed golden eagle on
his farm, near Thorntown. Tuesday. 1t
measured seven feet and two inches from
tip to tip.
Charles T. Doxey, of Anderson. was paid
$4,000 Thursday by the Lebanon Head
light and Power Company in settlement for
their natural-gas line.
The Edinbnrg NJ. E. Church has voted on
the woman question, resulting in thirty
one votes for their admission to the Cen
eral Conference and thirty-nine against.
Frank Dougherty, one of the leadingm men
of Peru, and one of the first merchants of
the town, died yesterday, after lingering
illness of over four years aged sixty-eight
The residence and contents of William
X. Roberts. in Jefferson township. Boone
county, was destroyed by fire Thursday
evening. Loss. $500: insuied in the Phe-
NIX of Brooklyn for $1,000.
The Methodists of Frankfort voted on
the question Of women being admitted as
lay delegates to the General Conference,
Thursday night, the vote resulting In q
majority of seven for admission.
Taylor Hubbard. of Darlington, has been
placed in Jail at Charlottesville, charged
with the theft of a gold watch and a pair
of spectacles from a secondhand store at
Darlington. He claims however. that he
can prove that he purchased these articles
at South Bend.
On Wednesday of the Boone county fair,
last August. on account of heavy. rain,
the agricultural society POSTPONED the
races set for that day until the following
Saturday. The owners of the high-steppers
scheduled to 60 went, ignoring the post
ponement. The fair company refused to
pay the stake money to the winner, w. A.
Jones, of Rushville. Ind. He brought suit
to recover, and the court has just given
him Judgment.