davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-31

wALLA wALLA NEWS ITEMS.


WALLA WALLA, Wash, July 26.-David
II. Latin, the convict sent to Tacoma TO
serve twenty years for murder, made an
other attempt to escape from the peni-
tentiary yesterday. During the hour
when the convicts marched from the
cells to the briok-yard Latin jumped
into large water-tank unnoticed by
those at the yard, but the guard stand
ing on the stockade witnessed the man
euyer and informed the overseer Latin
was discovered crouching down in II cor
ner OF the tank. Beneath his
rlson clothes was IA suit
made of gray blankets, and in one
OF his pockets there was false nous
tache. From some source he had OBJ
tanned a pair of scissors and worked
during the night in his cell making the
novel suit OF clothing The mustache
was manufactured from hairs he had
picked up in the prison barber shop, and
the means of sticking 1t on to the lip
was II piece of belladona plaster ho had
obtained from DIR. Alban upon the pre-
text of weak back. lie had intended
to lay in the bank until nightiall, take
of his prison suit, disguise his face and
effect his escape. 1his is his second
attempt to escape. The first time by
means OF a rope he threw over an cleo
trio light wire he was enabled TO climb
over the stockade.
This morning J. j. Swanson, from
the Frenchtown neighborhood, came to
this city and reported that an old de-
serted house eleven miles from the city,
had burned to the ground. Swanson
saw the flames from his place, half a
mile distant, and ran to the house BY
that time the house was glowing eni-
bers. lie saw in one corner u dead
body badly burned. The flames were
too hot to approach closely. Swanson
went to the residence of John Lane,
short distance away TO get assistance,
but found no one at home, although lac
knew Mrs. Lane had been at home an
hour before. lie then noticed the tracks
of woman's shoes leading to the
burned house. Swanson hurried to
town to notify the officers, as IL is be-
lieved that Mrs. Lane was the victim of
the fire. The coroner has gone to the
scene 20 bold an inquest.
, 1890-07-31
A sAwMILL BURNED.
a Destructive Forest Fire Started
Great Damage Feared.

ORovnLE, Cal, July 24.-A sawmill
situated on Berry creek about twenty
miles from here On the Quincy road, to-
gethcr with about $1,000 feet of lumber,
was destroyed by fire this morning. The
loss was about $4,000. Tho mill was
owned by w. q. Lathrop. The tire
from the mill caught in the woods, and
is spreading with great rapidity. Much
damage will be done.
, 1890-07-31
"GooD-BY. OLD WORLD"
The Body of an Unknown Ms. Found
Near Taeoma.

TACOMA, WASH, July 2t--The body
of an unknown man was found on
school section 16 this morning. On
his finger was gold ring with raised
figures like Maltese cross, and on the
inside of the ring was scratched roughly
with some sharp Instrument the letters
y. J. p" or ~. J. H." The last letter
can not be plainly distinguished In
his pockets were found u trunk check,
, 1890-07-31
rnx EMrEno as RUSSIAN VISIT.

The emperor will return from England
August 8, and pass week at Potsdam
before starting for Russia. lie will ro-
turn from Russia on the 25th. and with
in month thereafter II viii be known
whether the German Austrian relations
with Russia will be more friendly, or
strained to the point of rupture.
, 1890-07-31

The impression has gained ground
that the close season for prairie
chickens does not expire in this
state until August 10. This IL an
error. The close season Tor chickens
expires August !, and for deer on
December l..
, 1890-07-31
EUROPEAN POLITICS.
The Breach Between Will
lam and Bismarck.
IT is YISIBLY GROWING WIDER
Tho Emperors Proposed Visit TO
the CARA Crisis Rapidly
Approaching.
n:lcopyrlghted Associated rraa,, 1soo.l I

n;lcopyrlghted Associated Prsss, 1901
BERLIN, July 26.-It is reported that
Emperor William rosents Bismarck's
published interview. The emperor must
have been stung by the ex.chancellor's 8
personal sarcasms, and the question Of
how to silence him probably occupied
the emperor's mind as much as the
critical Developments in the East. Al
idea of adopting legal measures to sup
press Bismarcks uttcrances have, how
over, been abandoned.
, 1890-07-31
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST SHOW.

Buffalo Bits wild west show is pros
pering. 81. Herbett the French ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Phelps, the American minister,
and IA number of other diplomats and
Americans were present at the opening
performance. The health commissioner
insisted upon a general inspection be-
fore he would sanction the opening of
the exhibition.
, 1890-07-31
stevcns County is Coming.

The Colville board of trade has
taken hold OF the exposition work
in earnest, and have appointed "a
committee on agricultural products,
II committee on mines, and another
>Nmmlttee on collection of furs.
, 1890-07-31
T.ou, Ellensb urgh.

EILrNspuRan, WASH, July 25.-J. T..
Mcdonald of this valley, cleared u quar-.
ter section of sage brush last March
This afternoon he finished putting up
100 tons OF hay, all of which was raised
ON this ground without irrigation. The
hay is OF excellent quality.
, 1890-07-31

WAsHISGroN. July 25.-The house
committee on invalid pensions has or
dered favorable report npon the bill
granting pension OF 1900 annually
10 the widow of General Mcclellan.
, 1890-07-31

his first love? Was she his cousin?
Did she leave him or did he leave
her? The Life of Byron" in the
volume of poems | have is not plain
on the questions | ask.
CLASS 80.
There has been a great deal of
speculation about Lord Byron's
love affairs. Even Tom Moore, who
wrote several volumes about the
poet, mas been found, after some
years, to have been incorrect i'm
many of his statements. 1t Is Il
little singular that there should be
so many contradictions about man
who filed the world as Byron did.
His personal appearance was
incorrectly stated when he was
a boy and it followed him
through his life. They said he was
eiiemlnate, whereas he was actually
u fat boy mt Harrow. They said he
had black hair, whereas it was
auburn until he reached the "sere
and yellow" which came to him at
an early age. They sand his eyes
were black, whereas they were gray
blue. They said he had a. club foot,
whereas his lameness was caused by
IL con ntraction of the tendon Achilles
of each foot, which prevented him
from putting his heels TO the
ground. The right foot had an
operation of injudicious surgery,
and the result was that the poet
went through life not exactly ON u
broken wing, as one of MIR. Tenny-
sons heroines did, but ON "a limp.
From the most trustworthy data
this much may be stated. His first
sweetheart was Mary Duff. This
"atfection" showed itself when the
poet, at the age of . years, was at
Aberdeen, and was not unlike the
passion of the average schoolboy.
His second sweetheart was Mar
garet Parker, his cousin. His
penchant for her was something
stronger than the usual boy love.
And she is said to have returned 1t
with much warmth and devotion.
She died two years after they had
met. One of Byron's biographers
has written that had Margaret Par
ker lived "the world would never
have nelru Hluch Oh Tue DOet' Otlet
cousin, Mary Cbaworth, or been i'll
viled to sit In judgment on the do
mestic trials Of the lady who, to
every ones misfortune, became the
poets WIFE,"
In his 10th year Lord Byron be-
came desperately infatuated with
another cousin, Mary Anne
Chaworth. This passion, doubtless,
made deeper impression on his
mind than any before or after. She
was reserved and respectful and had
no affection to bestow on the young
man, which, to one of his spirit,
was a most trying experience. and
her face followed him through life.
For a confirmation of this, those in
terested in Lord Byron's affairs
need only read his poem, that
work of incompatible art" "The
Dream"
In Isi4 he married Miss Milbanks.
Biorraphers and friends of both
families differ about this match.
Some say il was u genuine love affair
, 1890-07-31
AN UNSUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

The operation performed by Professor
Fuchs, of Vienna, on the eyes of the
shah's first wife has proved unsuccess-
full and she is now totally blind.
, 1890-07-31

PARIS, July 2a.--A dispatch from
Monteyideo states that the Uruguayan
parliament has passed bill compelling
the payment of one-half the customs
duties in gold. Negotiations for a new
government loan are progressing.
, 1890-07-31
FORTUNATE FAIRFIELD.
Great Excitement Over the Discovers
of Gaiena Lead.

FAIRFIELD, WASH, July 26.-There is
great excitement here over new lead In
q quartz mine four miles east of Fair.
field. 1t is genuine galena, and the ex-
perts are enthusiastic over the prospects.
One hundred pounds were forwarded to
the Spokane sampling works to-day.
, 1890-07-31
OLYMPIA NEWS ITEMS.
The Tide Land Commission-Judge
Calkins Not ~ Candidate.

OLYMPIA, WASH. July 24.-State Aud =
itor Reed, Secretary Weir and Land
Commissioner Forrest are getting up a
set of rules for the government of the
tide land commission. The commission
was in session to-day, including Austin
Mires. B. l.. Sharpstein, OF Walla
Walla, has been chosen chairman, and
A. S. Dautrick, of Tacoma, secretary.
The board Is considering the rules and
preliminary work.
To-day the harbor line commission is
in Tacoma. An engineer has not yet
been decided upon.
A special dispatch to the Tribune
says: Relative to the proposition OF
leading republicans of Seattle and King
county to favor Tacoma man for mem
ber of congress, and the mention of the
name of Judge VIII. Calkihs as the
probable nominee, that gentleman was
seen to-day and states positively that he
will not be a candidate for representative
under any crcum stances. lie believes
that an additional member will be
elected Professionally this fall by the
people of the state.
, 1890-07-31

Old Errors Corrected and New Truths
stated.
[Chicago Tribune.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, July 2.-Edi-
tor Of TIE Tribune: win you kindly
inform me if Lord Byron married
his first love? Was she his cousin?
Did she leave him or did he leave
her? The Life of Byron" in the
volume of poems have is not plain
on the questions ask.
, 1890-07-31
RussrAs BALKAN POLICY.

The Grashdonin, of st. Petersburg,
which is credited with occasional inspi-
ration by the czar says that tho Russian
policy in the Balkans, tho basis Of
the expected arrangement, appears to
bo the cars acceptance OF Emperor
Williams candidate for the Bulgarian
throne. Events In Bulgaria, however,
may precipitate a revolution and nullify
tins diplomacy. In view ofthis possible
rupture with Russia, Emperor William
during his recent visit to Copenhagen
and Christiana reviewed the proposal
for Scandinavian coalition, including
the re-absorption of Finland by Sweden.
The czar's policy, tending toward
complete Russifying OF Finland, creates
feeling OF intense discomfort, which Is
ripening into aevolt. The emperor
offered King Oscar, as Prince of Sweden,
entry TO the dreibund.
, 1890-07-31
A Generous Gift.

LONDON, July 25-Andrew Carnegie
has donated $1,000 for library at Ayr
, 1890-07-31
Total number of acres of sur

p''NN sgie,'tp
surveyed, but not embraced by mil
itary or Indian reservations, Is as
, 1890-07-31
BISMARCK AaAIN IsrsayIEwEp.

Prince Bismarck, In a second inter
view, deplored the menacing aspect OF
affairs and says lie feels 1t now moro
than ever his chief duty to try to assure
the peace OF Europe. why" he asks,
should Germany continue to regard
Russia as an inevitable enemy at tho
present momentP' He says that abso-
lutely no reason existed for German
war with Russia. and that an attack ON
Russia by the Germans would bo
inconceivable on any good grounds.
Germany's energies ought to be concen-
trated in dealing with the dangers OF
socialism. Tho longer the state gave
away to the anarchists demands, the
bloodier would be the issue. The whole
tenor of the interview suggests that Bis
marck is unreconciled to the kaiser, and
will become a formidable opponent in
any line of foreign policy involving u
quarrel with Russia.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
BE MASTERS OF YOUR WILL.
A Discourse by Rev. j. w. Reid Last
Evening

A Discourse by Rev. j. w. Reid Last
Evening
After appealing to the audience to be
as patient as possible, under the cir
cumstances, with the excessive heat,
Mr. Reid took for his text the follow
ing: Acts l, 8. "But you shall have
the power Of the Holy Ghost to come
upon YOU"
lie began; 81 have not thought it
possible IN looking over the congrega-
ton, that there would ever come from
it young man, VINO could in time,
write such hymn as, "Tonlady," or
Jesus, Lover Of Ny Soul" Dut the
authors of these sublime hymns lived
IL the dark ages they were IN, and peo-
pie little realized that, IN those men.
lay embosomed the power, as sent from
God, until in their manhood years they
made II known by prOc.alm.ng to tue
world IN sublime melody the love and
power of Jesus Christ. We must not
think because we can not compose
such poetry or song as these men dad,
that there IS ONLY an appointed few 70 be
the geniuses of the world. 1t Is not 80,
It is the susceptibility u the great work
in the world. We must not all try -
be John Weslys. or George Whiiiields.
We must be susceptible 70 our calling,
and VIC Will achieve a position, 4 the
dcterm nation be our own, and o9d
Will vest us with power from on hugh.
NO one knows of the power that
2 4 "a
nlzod I'D Wesley what be became ln
later years. God gave ban poScr and
nc has done great work in helping 60
save mankind. cod does not have HIS
appointed few, as I have sad. iiut after
YOU are susceptible 20 hls wll, 'Ae
shall receive the power from on high.
"The inventors Of the past used the
things that wero at Their band a. many
others have done. II took tie power Of
education to do II. A man. ~ De 81 ex-
pert In anything, must become ile
master Of himself IL must control
his mind and b. able 60 tBnk without
dwelling on hls lls fe must lave con
troll Of hs mind, as he dOes hs
arms. II we Jet our MIND
have control Of ourselves,
We should give ourselves over
troll our minds we are TIE most miseT-
atie creatures on earth Ne should
educate ourselvfs - control our minds
and have something pleasant ~ ti'Bk
about wnen our minds are I'D dfsa-
greesble cond tOn. Ihis power s1lbuld
be controlled fly our WI. Own your
vii ~ Won own your iimhs. Bot We
must haze more than nsfursl power
/ TIE sssaer - control our vii ccmes
from the HoF Ghost j We have
( f.ower - live and c0utrol our vii ~
+ TIE rsvef thst comes from Or hizn. we
sha1l hsre power ~ die.
i feel ~ desire q turn away from
ffpand rs many SWEET experiences, ,but.
+ fT shol1 baye the power lrSsn or
F h,gh vhen 7 come - face death. shall
/ face lf gracefully ano not shBddisf r.
the thought. W8en you oo1ne t<i tf,e
Iaef and friends iogk on Won for fhe lssi
I fnse and the Aasf kiss is Cven. vosi rsa
/ fare death bTaVely. ard ti.e last vii be
/ peace.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
HIS TRIP EAST.
Dr. Hunt Tells of His Experience with
the Car Accountants.

Dr. Hunt Tells of His Experience with
the Car Accountants.
Or. DeForcst Hunt, by invitation Of
J.. J. Lodges, car accountant Of the IL
mira & Courtiaud Railroad. attended
the recent convention Of the car ac-
countaDts, held ia New York City. The
doctor describes the trip from Buffalo
through the Lehlgh and Wyoming val
leys as being one 81 special interest.
lie says the scenery in these vallcys IL
grand beyond description. The tour
ISIS were furnished with a special tra "a
of palace coaches. and they received
every courtesy At the hands Of tbc faIl-
road employees imaginable. Sumpiuoue
meals were served, and bouquets a.
mountain flowers furnished the ladies
along tbo route. An points 81 interest
wore pointed 0gt Dr. the conductors and
sufficient haits made Tor inspection.
lie Says it is safe - say tlat tho be-
high valley is destined % be the most
popular route last from Buffalo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

To-day the work 81 removing the old
building - long occupied IS Or. Bots-
ford a. a residence, On North DIVISION
81. inst Of 81 Hour0e-st., vii begin ard
and a new and elegant s.x story bui1-
ing will BE- buiit as fast 50 poss bic. Tee
faI.ld re Wil Dc q fitting companion for
the elegant block nov beng buft on
ne north ~ A J Brown. tie south
vaa u Winch wiii form the north wall
~ Or J.1tsI0rd s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

The regular serni-annusl erarninsfiyn
~ ean6idstes FOR clerkships snd ma
carr sefs "a tire c.vl service, vii Occur
early ID August Al persons wishing
o. - examined Hust baud ln taer an-
El'cetrns tF Wednesday,. july 10.
IheTa has been change 81 the board
John 3 agscn bavDg ioen auTso .ute1
l. tie board wee J. y. Lyon. resigned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
INSURANCE coMPA MES


Tina. Sustained I,sscs in the sunday
Nights IiIs.
Tie following insurance companies.
of which the Hunt 4 Company Insn-
rance AGENCY are agents. sustained
losses 70 The extent of $500 % the sun
day night FIRE, az follows Pre- Ass3-
ciaton Of Philadelphia, 5000. Amer
can. of New York. 900. and Norwich
Tni0n, 0f Eagland, $3.50. on ~. ".
Hul. stef's paper box factory. Amef-
can. of New York 500. on machinery
owned ~ Charles Dstra. and Norw'rh
T-niou. of England, 5000. on the 500 X
and machinery of the Grand Rapids
Camera Campany.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
Kabo IS for women who

Kabo is for women who
break their corsets. Kabo
can't be broken. The store
guarantees it not to break
for a year; and the maker
behind the store. ~sfle
And Kabo doesn't kink.
To kink is almost as bad as
to break. The store guar
antees it not to kink for a
year; and the maker behind
the store. 'sf~'~
II a single bone" 1--WE call
it bone," it isn't bone) of
Kabo breaks or kinks in a
year, take your corset back
to the store and get your
money. And, if the corset
don't suit you after wearing
a week or two or three, go
back for your money.
There is a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
cnrclso c0sssr CO.. Chicago and New York.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

All members Of the X. o. 7 NJ IL
tsis city are requested 70 meet ~ tres-
eeEt star Tent over slzr tiot8.ng House
ca Canzl-st., at 74 o'cloSk soarp. on
Wednesday evening 1uly 10, lss5. "
consider matters u imports t&nce ~ al
AenbSrs u the orgSulzaflon-
By order II The Committee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
Little Mrs. Abbott,
The Georgia Magnetic Marvel.

Weighs only 9S pounds. Can lit 800 pounds
without physical or mechanical effort. Two
strong men can not draw "A stick through her
hands By placing her fingers on their heads
she will raise two men from the 1oor. stand
fn, upon one foot lt will be impossible for four
men 10 throw her oil her balance. Mrs Abbott,
ly resting the pans of her mighty hands on
the hands of 10 year-old boy. transfers the
mystic force 70 him. and two men can not ll1t
him from the floor. Many feats equally uneX-
plainable.
Prices-25, So 75c. Box office open Monday,
July IL. Performances commence at 5;lo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

Mrs. Il. Sehaenberger. Beaver Dam,
Ws. writes; I'VE have used DR.. Thon-
as Electro Oh IN our family tor
Coughs. Colds, Group and Rheumatism
II cures every time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

4 rretf'rr place than North Park
Place wouid - hard 70 find, with -
tine TIew Of tIe TFeT, With the fefn-
stock ste for the far grounds N the
distance. Taking into cons deration its
other cltv advantages p The Hzv of
sewers srrtng water. eIecfFc hrhtng.
RAPID transit, etc, we pred q a fne ~
ffre for f. TIE adjourned auction sale
of lots takes riace o. the r'at iust or-
r,o.srfr the uaviion tais afternoon ~ q
nrlfr hlg tent III SON have any -dea
of bavnz : lst there, yo1 shoula stten8
this sffcrncoa, As this e tae lest Of the
auct 0n sales.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer ia tue manufacture OF Hour, rs
products are n great demand sud Is
pee.4lly the Lily White. Try i.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-20
COME HOME TOROOST
Foster, stevens & Cos Circular
Bearing Its Fruit.
IT BILL COST IHEa Hasl 4 DOLLAR
oss OF fheir beet Customers Aest %
Iheir Political 'sSaasFt Ateskt a.
R~tnafkab Dask- Astien ot
Their GoGEe Osa,ls-

F3sa fae Ienis Sentinel.
A rather amusing Incident occurred
AT the State House of Correction recent
~ as the ouigronih OK the now famous
circular Of Fostsr, stevens 4 Co., OF
Grand Rapids.
Warden Watkins had been purohss-
ing furniture trimmings quite exten-
sively from that firm for the past three
years, and when their circular, lndic&t-
ing general rise in prices, Was gwen 70
the trade. he deemed Il Incumbent
upon him 10 ascertain f the rise IN
prices Vas 10 be general among al deal
ers. Communication with other deal
ers revealed the fact that they were
ready and anxious 10 supply All IN that
line at the old rates, and even al . per
cent discount on some OF the articles.
Taking Foster. Stevens 4 Co. st their
word, the warden bought largely Of
eastern dealers upon these favorable
terms. The result was, when the sales
men of Foster, Stevens 4 Co. called the
other day, he found the institution well
supplied with everything IA his hne.
HIS surprise was only equalled by his
chsgrin that his house had lost a good
customer through the operation OF
their circular, when as matter OF
fact, they were ready 10 guarantee
prices as against all competition.
The salesman returned 10 Grand Rap
ids without having made any sales, but
prepared TO give bis employers some
valuable pointers, CLEANED IN the field
| of experience.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS WEEK.
"Onc of the Finest," "Knjanks,'' an
sThe Private Secretary"

eOnc of the Finest" "Rnjanks," and
"The Private Secretary"
Edward J. Haasen's company will ap-
pear at Redmond's every night this
week, with the usual matnees, IN zone
of the Finest" The company includes
some well tried players, among them
the comedian Ed. NJ. Ryan and Phosa
McA lister.
"The Private Secretary" Gillette's
rollicking comedy, which will be pre-
sented at Powers tomorrow night, ls
not under the management of Daniel
Frohman a. stated IN morning con-
temporary Yesterday. probably at
the instigation of the INSCRIPTIONS ad-
vance agent, Blouchett. The company,
however, is well spoken of, and intelli-
gent thester goers need not he told of
the worth of the comedy which has
been enthusiastically approved on the
occasion Of past presentation here.
The town is full of anxious anticipa-
ton concerning the production of "Ka-
jsnka" at Powers, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. This ia said n be
one of the most successful OF recent
spectacular offerings, and Is said to be
replete with beautiful scenes, dazzling
transformations, entertaining special
ties, numerous ballet and good muse.
Seats are now on sale al the theater.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-20

7. Farrer, the jeweler. who has for
several months occupied one side f
the Valley City Ice and Coal Company s
office, has disappeared. few DAYS
ago he settled np a. bis deats and lett
tow. lsAviDg al the watches lett for
repNr 60 be GAINED by their owners
His rent WAS paid IN advance and no
reason for his departure = known.
Everybody must re-rogster # they
want 10 vJte this fall.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-20
SAVED THEIR LIVES
A Baggage Masters Timely Warn-
ing 70 ths Passengers
PREIEsTS Al ANfUl SLAUGHTER
A aeAsg frsaxht Tr4ia farts and tAs
keAF sssKiSa Ssolgi4es " lth Ansth-
"a fEelxht-A fGss KRrsss
sfa.kos the N rsck.

BUFFALo. \. y, Oet. ls.-A Lake
Shore lregat train, loaded With cattle.
gong east. broke IA two on heavy
grade. three miles east OF SILVER Greek
thts morning. The rear section started
backwards aud crashed INTO another
freight. loaded with beef going essi,
smashing several cars aad killings NUN
her Of cattle sud throwing two care IN
the path Ct tie fact lmlted express
Whicn collided wita the obstrucuOn
smashing tne engine AID baggage ear
a3d tearing the side out 0t two coSche-
None were killed and bal one injured
a iady passenger who had Two rlOs
broken. both tracks were blocked for
some time. The has gagemsster saw
the obstruction and nollned the psssen-
gers 10 get On the other SIDE OF the car,
thereby preventing g est loss OF life.
Everybody must re-register i they
want 10 yoIe the fall.
In order 10 vote everybody must re.
,a..-.far I.at 9I ~ avF A.x