davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
wAxAnAxrR,s
rsllAD.l,s1A. Triday. june slsso.

PaILApnLsH1A. Friday. june 6iseo.
Hot weather Upholstery
and all the kindred Sum-
mer time what-nots for
windows and fixings and
all over the house are In full
bloom.
The Awning crowd thick
ems as the mercury climbs.
No matter; we're ready.
Great variety Of styles and
colors, and the work dom
in the best manner. A
scrimped, mean Awning ID
little better than none.
Slip covers cut and made
by skilled hands. OF course
we warrant the fit.
nottingham, Madras and
other light Curtains, az well
as Canvas Stripe, Etamine.
Madras, Coin Spot, and
other airy yard goods suit
able for ., aside and subur-
ban homes, cost but a tri-
tie. A bewildering variety
and . perfect light to choose
them 10. e
Opaque Shades with
spring rollers. ready 70
hang, 50 cents each.
"a plain Cause Net in
8.yard pieces; 4oc . piece
for white, 45c for colors.
White Boobinet and Tar
latans for chandelier and
mirror fly guards cost next
to nothing.
Mosquito Canopies, white
and pink, all sizes.
And 80 it goes. We've
forethought your need. what
ever it is. Even to storing
your Heavy Curtains during
the Summer. We hang
them full length and insure
them against hurt of any
kind.
Second floor. north of Transept.
Most Of the moderate
cost Window Screens you
read OF are but 16 inches
high. orr 3sc adjustable
Screens are "a inches AigA;
well made and well covered
at that. Fit any window
between II ank 38 inches
wide. Imitation Walnut or
oak. Other styles of ad-
Unstable screens up to 81.
Solid-frame Screens, 2ox
81 inches, 25c.
Scseen Doors, $I.3s, $3.50
and S..
Basement, north of centre.
The breeziest, easiest
Chairs for 80 degree days
are OF cane and splint. Cool
as a chair can be, open to
every breath OF air, light
and strong as we'll. More
new styles this season thar
for years past.
Splint 81 so to 1915.
Pith cane, S1.5o to 81.
/ Double cane, $25o Il
, S6 so. In twists and turn
| to suit any fancy.
. Steamer Chairs and al
v that OF course.
4 Basement, north end.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Mitchell ( Bash,
Bulletin for this Week

In our Millinery Depart
ment We have q large lot Of
new novelties for this week.
We have marked down
many goods, to much less
than our former low prices.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Painting.

Painting.
Walter Joseph, house and sign painter.
Shop o03 West Sucoud street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Slaughtering
CLOTHING

Lots and lots Of people
are taking hold OF the
bargains that are being
sold by Us. The Boys
Clothing are going off
rapidly and many a boy
10 getting a good suit
cheap. 90 per cent
off on our prices means
something; then the
suits are new and sty.
lish cut. The reason
for the reduction is to
clear the stock out Of
the way for improve
ments.
MEMS SUITS of
every kind, shade and
color and Of many diff
ierent stJ les of cut.
They are being sold al
the reduction OF 10 pei
cent; while they were
very cheap before the,
are more so now. Dom
wait but come in ane
get the first choice.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
TRIMMED HATS.

Hats that sold for 81 down to Sc
H ~ q =
!" 4" Sc "s3.o8
Call and look at the goods
and you will see some Of the
greatest bargains ever offered in
this city.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06
Ladies' fine Walking

hats, formerly sold for 7sc.
down 70 58c; much finer hat
sold for 81 down to 7ac.;
best quality walking hats,
from SI.7s down to $I.48.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-06

Mitchell ( Bash,
| Bulletin for hi; Week
In our Millinery Depart
ment We have a large lot Of
new novelties for this week.
We have marked down
many goods, to much less
than our former low prices.
Ladies fine Walking
hats, formerly sold for 7sc.
down to 58c; much finer hat
sold for 81 down to 7ac.;
best quality walking hats,
from S1.75 down to $I.48.
TRIMMED HATS.
Hats that sold for 81 down to So
" +" S. So
i" 4" $50 "s3.o8
Call and look at the goods
and you will see some Of the
greatest bargains ever offered in
this city.
Ladies' Sailor Hats.
for 1Ic. Boys and girls
trimmed sailor b a 81
down from 5oc. to 34c.; fine
trimmed sailors sold for ST.,
and $I.25 down SAC.
Hamburg Edgings
and flouncing. Hamburg
sold as low as &C; better
quality at SC. At la3c. wide
work that sold for 20c. at
25c. Very fine work that
sells for sic.
22 inch flouncing at &c. a yd.
i" at 37H worth soc.
i" Z" +" at soc. =" o5c.
j" :. at o2c. !" 87c.
a. in. work as low as soc.
at o2c. worth SIC.
at 75c. 81.
We have a large line OF
these goods in much finer
quality, much less than can
be bought elsewhere.
White plaid muslin at SC,
better goods at &c.; much
, finer goods at lOc-s o ! Z
, elsewhere at I5c. Very fine
plaid at 12Ac. sold elsewhere
at 20c.
, 1890-06-05
rnE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Bids for State Text hooks Being Iso-
ccived.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Juno 3.-Tho board
OF education, consisting OF T.. =. In
graham, Of Seattle L.. II. Leah, of Van
couyer, Secretary o. II. Noble, of Col
fax; \. o. Tiffany, Of spmgue, und
President Il. u. Bryan, met In regular
session to-day to receive bids for text
hooks for the public schools OF the state.
Proposals were received from fourteen
houses, principally in the East. The
board has ten days In which to award
bids.
The proposals were American Book
Company, of New York, for full lis, OF
text books; lIoughton, Mifllin a
TO-, Of Boston, Orithmriics
and reading books; Christopher
-ower of Philadelphia, complete
mathematics, Englshli,eraturc and Gpr-
man; silver, Burdette IL Co., OF Boston
reading and copy books and music
course; Gim a Co., Of Boston, com
plcto course In mathematics books on
natural science government and nat
ural history THiutor Bros a Co., ot
New York, readers, arithmetic and
spoilers; \. Lowell Il Co., ot New York
writing and drawing books, ciyiCs ANA
spcllcr; Bancroft A Co., OF San Fran
Al7NVt AfNh'Nft NlDOk-
keeping: Eilinghnm, Maryland & Co.,
of New York. spellcr gram mars, his
tory and ciYlcs; John Z. Buckbee x
Co, of Chicago, language series com
plctc; f.. II. Butler * Co,
of Philadelphia, readers and
geography; Porter Il Coates, OF phia-
dolphia, reudcrs, spoilers. urithmetics
and granImars ID. &. Heath A. Co.. of
liostun, language readers. drawing
lAAkg afpnusrunntpg ptNtra uu1 al
sciences; hdidna Publishing Company,
OF Danvillc. Ind, language series.
A lurge number of book mcn are In the
city representing the various concerns.
Some histories which will he offered
have been thrown out by the boards of
other states as Objectionable and 1t is
minated in some quarters that Mum
her of publishers have formed pool by
which each will be enabled to gct an
award, aud thus keep their books IN the
public schools tor years to come at high
figures,
, 1890-06-05
A MURDERER'S STORY
Eyraud the French Assa s sin
Interviewed.
HIS MISTRESS DID The DEED
How They Packed tho Body of
the Victim Into a
Trunk.

NEw YoRx, June 2--Tho Courier dcs
Etats Unis, has from Havana, an inter
view with murderer Eyraud, in which
he said In part;
zone morning, In speaking with Cab
riolle, | told her i intended going to Ger.
many or some other country to work.
Gabrielle begged mo to wait awhile,
on the assurance that she had some
thing In view which she intended to
undertake. She made an appointment
for me at O. clock In the evening, and I
WAS at the rendezvous promptly. She
handed me a key, leading to q secret
door in her house, telling me 10 return
at s O'clock"
"But she has declared that you killed
Gouilc," interposcd the reporter.
81 never killed him." replied Eyraud.
"When | left tho house at O'Clock I
heard great deal OF noise and laughter.
Bottles OF champagne were being opened.
Pretty soon Gabrillo came to look for
me. She gave me some
keys and sent me TO find some papers
belonging to Gouilc. could not find
them, and, hearing q noise, left 0oufle's
! ouse, and returned to Gabrielle.
loU''"d every whore, l told her. but with
out sucues /, could not find the papers.
Then Gabrielle, raising her arm In tho
air, said to me, Look I turned my
eyes to where she pointed, and saw
Gouilc suspended by tho neck, with his
tongue hanging out of his mouth.
"'Who strung him up thereP asked.
"'l will tell you later replied Gabriel.
In the meantime, help me put him
in the trunk
Eyraud continued. at Is impossible
to describe how difficult II Is to place q
dead body in a bag. We cut down the
body OF Goufe and tried In vain TO
place him there. We then raised his
body in the air, and when IL was sus-
him In the bag. II was still difficult
operation TO put tho sack In the
The % cord. % We 'S ioSweroa tho %
body of Gouf gradually, until we
got IL In q horizontal position above tho
trunk. On the sides his legs and arms
rested. 1pushed him into the bottom
by pressing on him until tho body
touched tho bottom of the trunk, but his
legs and head remained outside. Then
Gabrielle proposed TO cut the head
off, In order to close the trunk. con-
tinued In my effort, and by using er-
ira force, succeeded In pushing the head
inside. We locked the trunk, ana Ga.
brielle told me she would take care Of
1t. We placed II near the bed, and
returned to tho house to sleep"
And you did sieep2' asked the re-
porter
"soundly." was Eyraud's reply. ~
was very much tired by tho work had
done. | then returned to Gabrielle's s
house and we took railroad tickets for a
l.VnnN.
, 1890-06-05
JUDGE HANF0RD FIRM
The Beecher Case Will Not
Be Dismissed.
ATTORNEY WINSTON'S EFFORTS
They Are Rewarded by the De-
partment's Recommendation
to Nolle Prose-,

SEATTLE, Wash, June 3.--in the
United states district courtto day Judge
Han lord refused to dismiss the celebrated
case against eS-spccial Customs Agent
Beccher, of Port Townsend, son Of
Henry Ward Beerher. upon the report of
United States Attorney Winston that he
had been authorized 10y the department
of justice to enter nollc III this case.
MIR. Winston states that he called up
on eX-Unitcd States Attorney White,
and asked what evidence he had against
Mr.. Beechcr, and was told he had moth
ing. lie then examined the witnesses
indorsed on the bills Of indictment, and
they could not give him any evidence.
lie tlen wrote the facts which had been
elected from this special examination Of
these witnesses to the department
of justice, under whose direction
the examination was made,
and requested the department to
furnish him nny evidence which the
treasury officials might have bearing on
the case. In reply to that letter, he was
authorized to dismiss the case against
MIR. Beeoher.
Judge Hanford held that II would be u
bad precedent and Irregular practice,
after the grand jury had found u true
bill Of indictment, to dismiss the ease
without trial because the donartmont
considered the. evidence insufficient tn
vibrant prosecution, lie stated that
this case had been widely commented
upon by the newspapers throughout
the country, and The circumstances
largely magniiud, especially in the
East. The only way TO ascertain ex-
aotly how much or how little there was
in II would be by "A trial by jury, with
the same evidence as was before the
grand Jury. II the case was dismissed
In this way. there would be an oppor-
tunity to say that he had escaped
through luop.hole. If the treasury
officials had brought this case on Him.
~ evidence, lac did not propose to let
thom out in this way. lie ordered that
subpenas be issued ior the same wit
ncsses as were examined BY the grand
jury.
Attorney Winston said that whilc he
concurred In the suggestion OF the court
ns probably hest under all tho circum-
stances of the case, yet lac did not know
how tU try the case without any teSti-
mony and that he hal no feeling In the
matter one way or the other, except to
SEQ that the defendant was convicted or
acquitted on the evidence required
The prosecuting attorney asked that
u day he liked for tho trial Of eN.Col-
leCtor Quincy a. Brooks and ex- Deputy
Collector Dame1. Mr. A. II. Coleman,
one n the counsel for these defendants,
stated that his clients would be here
Thursday morning The court set that
day for the liking OF the day for their
trials.
, 1890-06-05

cts and mattresses from the adjoining
house, and held them under the win
COWS. Form after form shot down
through the glimmoring dawn, and were
caught by the intIepid workers below.
ono woman held baby to her
breast, and then threw II out,
and II alighted In safety.
Then the mother followed, and was also
saved. The heat wns 50 intense that 1t
blistcrct the walls on houses sixty feet
away. The ilames spread from build
ing to building burning with increased
Jury. The streets were Uttered with
bedding. trunks and household utensils
Women stood half.clad, shiyering In the
keen morning air. The scene was one
never TO be forgotten.
NO noptEs RECOVERED.
How loss of lie was avoided Is n mira.
Gle, but the police reported at late hour
that no bodies had been found. No one
was seriously injured. There arc rumors
that half dozen OF more lives were lost
10 the flames, but they lack authenticity.
The ruins will be closely examined.
, 1890-06-05
THOMPSON DEFEATED.
Pennoyer Reelected by a
Large Majority.
NO OTHER DEMOCRAT GETS IN
The Legislature Two.Thirds Re-
publioan-Tho Causes Of Mr..
Thompson's Defeat.

PoRrtASD, Or, June 3.-Sylves,er
Pennoyor has been re elected governor
and his ina jority Is nearly 5000, Chair
man l.otan, ofthc republican state cen-
trail committee comedies him l,50O, and
attributes his defeat TO the fact that
every scslnwag in the state who never
did days. work Is opposed to banker
on general principles. Secretary Moore
gives Pcnnoycr 900.
Chairman Goldsmith, Of the demo.
cratic committee, estimates that PEN
noyer's majority will be 2,G63. of which
Linn county will give him 200. Una
tilla sOo, Wasco 400, Jackson 800,
Lane $50, Benton 2i5 Morrow 30, Union
900, Douglas l50 Polk ls0, Sherman and
Coos 7j each, Crook, Harvey. Klamath
and Malheur 100 each, and Curry, Jose.
phinc and Lake 80 each. He comedies
that Thompson will have 400 In Mutt.
nomah county, III IN Marion, 100 each
In Baker, ClHtsop, Grant, TillAmook,
Wallowa and Yamhill, 2Coin Columbia,
10 in Washington and u in Gillian
Thompson comedies his defeat by 2,5OO.
This gubernHtorinl election settles u
political teud OF long standing. In 1870
Joseph Simon, eN-Chairman of the re
publican state committee, was the rcgu-
lar republican candidate for mayor. u.
T.. Thompson. who ran for governor,
came out as an independent candidate.
When the returns were counted Simon
had q majority OF nine, but II was after
worl discovered that ton votes had been
overlooked, and when they were counted
Thompson was mayor of the city. Hut
1HanN l. In
ycntion for denomination. Simon
always had IL IN ior Thompson
for defeating HIM for mayor, and has at
last had his revenge, Thompson dc.
ivuled him in the primaries recently, and
gothic subcrnatOrial animation. simon
promised To support him, but did not
Keep lIis wnr1. ON election day hc and
his Hebrew friends came out with an in
dependent republican ticket, headed by
pennoyer, and swung ,5Oe votes from
/ Thompson. These went a long way to
defeat Thompson. Simon has at last
had his revenge.
MIR, Thompson, In an interview to-
night, attributed his delsatto the senti.
Incnt that PennOycr had stirred up on
the non-taxable uund issue. lie says
it took like hot cakes with tho farmers
and workingmon. Ilo says that the
union and independent tickets cost
him $500 votes, lie said that there was
no doubt but that the democrats had
sold out everything for Pennoyer.
The whole republican state ticket Ia
elected, with this single except lou.
Congressman Hermann will have be.
tween 5000 and 10000 majority. Chair
man Goldsmith comedies the defeat OF
state Treasurer Webb by from 800 to 500,
but Mctschan's majority will be fully
Coco. The next legislature will stand;
Sen0tc--iwenty- republicans, Sow
en- democrats; doubtful, two.
Iiousc-Ihirty y-nino republicans, nine.
teen democrats, three doubtful.
The republican majority on joint bal.
! lot will be fourteen.
, 1890-06-05
TARIFF IEroHM MEETINGS.
The Mckinley nan Di.cusssi aud
Denounced at PhiiadcI phln.

puuADEIrutA lima "A busi,css
,,,a,,s r,.a,,n, s,. ,ha -, ss .'.'
.''' ~ t"' i"'Pose vi l'I"-
testing against the passage OF the Me
kinley bill was held in this city this afr
ernoon. Alexander A. Mcclure presid-
eI. MIR. Surineor mndc rho one,t,o,
sroocb corhninc h,,nsoiC,o ,ha ,..'.ia', "s
,,s,'.,. 49,. ~, "rse,' 49,. w '.,o "oole'.
seheuuie "'u Tvs e"ec's on 'le carpet
anu other woolen industries of this city.
The closing address was delivered by
Mr. Breckinridge. To.nl,,ht n mass
meo.ing was held at rextllo hali
rho ,,oo,i,,,, ,,,,.' .,,,,,r 49,
i"' "'''''s W s"ru" up uh"er 'he
, 1890-06-05
A new RAILWAY DEAL
The Northern Pacific g. Idaho
Incorporated.
TO TAP The SPOKANE 4 PALOUSE
The Work OF Construction to Be
Begun at Once-The Pro-
posed Route.

TACOMA Wash June = Another int
portnnt railroad enterprise was made
public to-day when the articles OF incor-
poration Of tho Northern Pacific & Ida
no Railroad Company wero filed in tho
auditors office. Tho incorporators are
Iohn II. Mitchell Jr., Willsam q. Chap
man Herbert Huson, all residents OF
Tacoma; James Is, Williams, q resident
OF Stamford, In the state OF Connecticut,
and Henry stanton, a resident OF tho
city OF New York. The object of .ho
company is to build, equip and run a
railroad from a point OF junction with
tho Spok ano & Palouse railway at an
eligible point to be selected In
Whitman county, thence extending
in an eastcrly direction across
the boundary line between the state OF
Washington and the territory OF Idaho,
into the county OF Latah in said terri
tory, and thence by the most feasible
route by way Of Moscow and Cornwall,
in latuh county, thence via the west
creek, TO the town of Julietie, IN
Latah county. Thence down tho
Clearwater river to Its con-
iiuence with tho Snake river,
and to the town OF Lewiston, In Noz
Perces county. and thence up the right
bank OF the Snake river to the mouth
of Tumwing creek, thence up Tamwing
creek to Mores creek, and thence ul
Mores creek to Lake Walia, in Neg
Perces county.
The estimated length Is ntnoty.one
miles, but the company Is author
lied to build branch railroads
to such other points or places In the ter
ritory OF Idaho, or in the states OF Wash.
ington or Montana, as shall be deter
mined
The capital stock is 50, coo 900, divided
into 2,Ooj shares of 500 each The time
OF existence Of the company Is placed at
tiny years, and the place of business is
Tacoma.
The trustees comprising the five in
corporators, above named are to he in.
terested with the management of the
affairs of the company for six months,
This road will penetrate rich section
oil Idaho, and will prove valuable out
let for that section by way OF the North
ern Pacific. II Is Understood that the
work will commence forthwith, as IL is
the intention to push the enterprise to
an early completion
, 1890-06-05
ACTORS Pusp OF AMERICA.
An Address 10y Cleveland at the An
NUM- Convention.

NEW YoRK. June 3.-Thc ninth an
nual meeting of the Actors Fund of
America was held to-day in the Palmer
theater. Ex-Prcsidcnt Cleveland ad-
dressed the actors. lie said at the out
set; III my appearance here
to-day serves no other pur-
pose, hope may soy
without Otlense to any one, that It illus
trates the progress of our time In libor-
ality In sentiment, | was reared aud
taught In the strictest school ol prcsby-
terianisn. We all more or less reason
why our ministers should CON
stantly quote Shakespeare from
their pulnits, and We be prohibited from
reading his works, better interpreted on
the stnge. We see less inconsistency in
pcrmittin. the p,rusal OF books of iic-
ton, which only sometimes teach
Wholesome moral lessons. The
dramatic profession furnishes favorable
conditions for the development OF
thoughtful men. am not iliy salts
iictl That it, mem bers appreciate as
sobcrly as they ought their duty to our
country. You must. yourselves rp!f "
that the tendency Of your occupation Is
somewhat In the direction uf Isolation
and separation from fiwiliHr contact
with tho ordinary affairs NJ .ilr.
As the welfare of your country ls dear
to you, as you desire the honest and
wise administration nC Your government
and us your interests and I,ruspcrity.
in common with those OF y0ur fellow
citizens, you are bound mp in the main
tcnanco Of our free institutions. DO not
forget that these things cnn only be
secured by conscientious political
thought ami careful political action"
, 1890-06-05

ton street was terrible one. Hundreds
OF anxious people gathered in front OF
tho building and struggled TO gain ad-
mlttanco. The building was In charge
Of sheriff Hale, who, with q largo force
of deputies and police, kept the crowd
back. One white-haired old man fran.
tcally sought to gain admittance, say
ing lie was looking for his boy. There
are no boys in here" said the sheriff.
"lic was 10 years Old, said the old man,
"but lie was my only SON" The people
who lost their lives weic nearly alt OF
the better classes, and belonged to we'll
known san Francisco and Oakland fam
lilies.
TKRRtBLE PANIC CAUSED.
Thousands of people nocked to the
scene of the disaster, and the street
leading to the bridge was crowded with
vehicles and hurrying men and women.
SO great was the crowd on the draw
bridge that the police had to drive the
people back. for fear the great weight
would upset tho bridge and cause another
catastrophe. The widest rumors OF the
extent Of tho loss of lie were circulated.
and many people from San Francisco
went across the bay to look for friends
who were supposed TO be on the train
Tho news OF the disaster reached
Mountain View cemetery, whero hun
dreds of Oakland people were decorating <
the graves. "A panic was caused, and
men, women and children rushed to
town, leaving their dead and dropping
their bouquets as they ran,
THg DANGER FLAG UP.
The bridgotender maintains that he
had the red danger flag up. The trains
approach tho bridge around curve, and
1t is possible the engineer didn't SEQ the
flag.
PROMINENT CITIZEN.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 30.--Captain
Thomas Dwyer, who lost his life in the
Oakland disaster, was ono Of the most
prominent citizens in sacTa amento. For
a number of years he had been presi-
dent Of the San Joaquin Navigation
Company, and owned controlling in
terest in tho river steamers, and was
one OF the wealthiest citizens In Sacra-
mento. He leaves large family.
, 1890-06-05
FROM wALLA wALLA.
a Murder ConvIors SoveI Attempt at
Escape.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June a.
Hurry Miller. convict at tic penl-
tcntiary, employed in loading brick on
wagons, was concealed IN the bed of the
wagon io.day by fellow conyIcts, brick
being piled over him, and thus carried
to the city. When near the city the
man driving the wagon stopped to ar
range the brick aud noticed tho stripped
pants OF the convict. Tho driver made
no effort TO arrest the convict, and
waited until ho arrived on Main street.
where lac notified n policeman, who took
the convict In charge aud locked him up
In the city jail, Miller is under 20 years
OF age, and is under sentence ior tnu rtier
, 1890-06-05
INDICTED rOR LmEL.
The Editor OF Labor Weakly In
Trouble,

PoETtAsp, May 2o--J, A. Power edi-
tor of small weekly papercallcd Public
Opinion, was arraigncd In the circuit
court to-day on an indictment charging
him with libel. on motion he was given
until the 3lst to plead. Public Opinion
Is labor organ, and during the recent
strike he said great many unpleasant
things against T. h. Barnes tish mar
kct man, VINO is building new market
and hires anybody lac can get to do the
work. Tho indictment charges the de
fendant with saying in substance; /;
Barnes is opposed To organized labor.
lie Is not friend OF the worNiug man,
because he employs scabs, Crush hin,
do not patfoni1c him, ruin him, ruin his
friends aud all IRON whom he receives
sunnort.n