davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-21
Riesero and General Osorio. tranquility
is reestablished and public opinion salts
fed.
Advices From Chilli.

SANTIAGO, Nov. ia council of state
for the new administration is now com
plete. Eleven members have been chosen
five by President Montt, three by the
senate and three by the house of deputies.
The council consists of the ministry, an
ex-officer, a member of the court of
justice, an ecclesiastical dignitary, a gen.
eral or an admiral, chief of the admins
tration of finance and one of the treasur
er's diplomatic agents. The council is
supposed to advise the president and put
a check on him.. The president conducts
the higher legal and judicial functionaries,
but the nomination of these fellows as
well as the ecclesiastical dignitaries must
proceed from the council. The council
consists of two conservatives and nine
liberals. 1t was because the conser-
vauves hsd no representation in the
council that Ministers Rarazebal and
Walker Marines resigned the other day.
Now that two of their party are chosen,
the ministers will probably consent to
remain in the cabineit
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-21

derson, an employe in the U. P. shops,
was returning homo, after having pre-
scrption filled at the drug store for u
sick member of The family, was held up
by some impecunious cuss who demand
ed his money or his life. Mr.. Anderson
informed the highwayman in very po-
lite manner that he was just out of funds,
but if he would wait until pay day he
would advance him a small loan upon
proper security. This gentle answer in
stead of turning away wrath, so exas-
perated the would be foot pad that he
made a grab for Mr.. Anderson's watch,
Mr.. Anderson not wanting to part with
his watch just then, and not having a
black thorn or a pistol, gave his assailant
the prescription he had In his hand square
In the mouth, bottle and all. whereupon
the robber gave a yell and fled in the
darkness
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-21
NUMBER Is.

outs are reported at Eagle Gorge, Tenino
and heavy landslide occurred near Ortlnp.
Large trees were thrown across the track.
also tons of gravel and rocks. The wires
were down and traffic Of all kinds was
stopped.
An exchange says that man who is so
mean that he stops. his clock at night to
keep it from wearing out the running
gear" may get forgiveness for his sins; the
man who needs barrel but was SO stinqy
that he carried bunghole which he picked
up on the street to his cooper and asked him
to make barrel to fit it, to keep from hay
ing to pay for the whole outfit, may be
saved, but if the man gets mad at the edi-
tor and stops the paper and then steals il
from his neighbor don't die and 90 to hades,
he can sue us for publishing falsehood.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-21

to hear of the disaster. Consul-General
of Spain Topete received cablegram
from Havana IN which the above facts
were corroborated. Ramon V. Williams,
the Mexican vice-consul, said such an &C.
cident had happened. After consulting
several lists and books he concluded that
the coaster reported sunk was one OF these
three vessels: Tabasco, PhGnix, or the
Conception. The reports of the accident
spread in Spanish American business cir
cles, and many persona who haYe friends
or relatives on board the vessel, were
busy telegraphing for information. The
general belief is that the night was foggy.
The, ,Ciudad Is OF English build, and car
ries crew of seventy men.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-21
Garza,s Revolution in Mexieo.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 15.-There
Is no longer any doubt that Catrino Cara
has opened revolutionary ball in Mexico.
A message received here says Cara at.
tackled Guerrero yesterday evening, and
was only driven off after stubborn re.
sistance on the part of the Mexican gar
rison. One Mexican soldier was killed,
and another wounded. The loss on
Garzo's side is not known. 1t is evident
the insurgents have been quietly lncreas-
ing their forces. and have now begun an
active campaign. A dispatch from Rio
Grande city says the revolutionisls are
we'll armed, and that they have many
sympathizers among the Mexicans on
this side of the border.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-21
From Brazil,s Foreign Minister.

WAsH1eNToN, Nov. 14-Senor Men,
dooa, the Brazilian munster, has received
the following telegram from Senior Cher
mont, minister OF foreign affairs:
am in receipt of your telegram of
yesterday. The news Of the cession OF
Rio Grande do Sui. or any ether state, is
untrue. We are in perfect peace. A
telegram from the capitol of Rio Grande
Sui, published in to- days Dioro Official
says the Board of Commerce Association,
representatives of the trade and the
people. went to the governors house and
asked Governor Castiilho In view OF the
circumstances of tine state, due to causes
known to him, to resign Office in order to
avoid a mortal conflict Governor Castill-
ho resigned and provisional junta was
organized as follows: DR.. Asseza, Casal
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-21
Governor CASTILLO xes,xus.

RIO JANERo, Nov. 13-The official
is made that Governor
Castillo, of Rio Grande do Sui, has
resigned. His resignation was requested
by Fonseca. 1t Is believed his sympa
thIes we're with the insurgents. There Is
complete quiet here now. Business
generally has resumed, and affairs are ap.
parently in pretty much the same shape
as before the declaration of the dictator
ship by Precedent Fonseca.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-21
A Collision M Sen.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia cable was re-
ceived here late yesterday that the steam
er Ciudad Condal, of the Spanish trans-at-
lantic line, had come into collision with
Mexican coasting steamer. The coaster
sank with all on board and the Ctudad
CondaI put into Progress for repairs. The
agents uf the steamer In this city, j. NJ.
Cimballis & Co. SAID they knew nothing
of lhe collision until told about it by
reporter. They were very much surprised
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-21
The Supreme Court .

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The supreme
court of the United States to-day granted
the application for certiorari to compel
the circuit court for the district embrac
ing the Pacific Coast to certify to the
court the cases of the Chinese importers
of Portland Oregon, who were refused
admission to the United States after a
brief visit to China.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
Family Burned Alive.

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 13.-One of the
most disastrous fires in years, from the
fact that an entire family was consumed,
| occurred here early this morning in a row
of tenement houses on North High street.
The exact origin of the fire remains q
| mystery, but on the first alarm flames
were seen shooting from the roof, licking
up everything within reach. The fire
men endeavored to enter the rooms. but
the dense smoke made this impossible.
One of the captains did get partially in
side of the buildings, but was pulled o 1t
again, nearly suffocated. Two hours
were consumed in gaming control of the
flames, and long ere that every person
was supposed to have escaped: Such,
however, was not the case. 1t was nearly
O'Clock this afternoon when a little
girl, living in the ne1ghborhood, with
childish curiosity rummaged through the
ruins aid found a naked arm, which led
to a search and the ultimate discovery of
five bodies burned to crisp and beyond
recognition. The entire family of Chas
Retheard was destroyed while sleeping in
v.
They were Chas. Retheard, aged 80 years;
Elizabeth, his wife, aged %; Carrie. aged
Z; Myrtle, aged 6, and James, aged
years.
UNCONSCIOUS IN THEIR ROOMS.
In fighting the flames, two of the pipe
men stood in window sending stream
into this room, without discovering the
dying occupants, who were unconscious
and unable to utter cry. The search
among the ruins, following the victory
over the fire, was not as rigid as 1t should
have been, and nothing being found, the
entire force was ordered back to its quar-
ters Toward the middle of the after
noon Mrs. Garrison, friend of the fam
lily, walked from the other end of the
city to inquire after their safety. No one
was able to give her the desired informa-
tion. Meeting little Jimmie Kirwln, who |
was playing among the ruins, she leaned |
that body was in the ashes. The fire
men were summoned and took up the |
second search. What they discovered
was horrlfying. In that small room were
three beds, cradle, stove and bureau.
Near the door lay the father with the in
idut Cldspeu III LIS dTms. ~ WdS eNiucuL
that he had awakened to the trne realiza
ton of the danger and had started out |
with the child when overcome with the
heat. The mother, kneeling near the
head of the bed, was half buried beneath
the falling roof. The two girls slept as
they bad retired in their little cot. All
of the bodies. with the flesh dropping
from the bones, were removed TO the cor
oner's. The fire is supposed to be of in
cendlary origin, as two suspicious char
acters we're seen after the damage was
done. A full investigation will follow,
and not little criticism is passed upon
the action of the fire department in not
making thorough examination before
leaving. The room was only ten feet
from the ground, and the entire family |
might have been rescued.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-21
Raal Estate Transactions.

Nov I3-Robt M Ballard and wife to
Jasper N Ensley; 81 sec ID and NE4 sec IA
!T3 S r l3 east; $4,000.
Nov AL KlInQer and wife to M M
Morris; VIZ Sci and 81 of SW4 sec 20 T
S & l3 east; $400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
|IMATl

4 MATT
|Niaehii
Lethoi,
Portlan
q Q N;
nee.
I,ens@
in the
he Paci
Sc thirt
me at
has b
Fprises,I
present
be Bats
X lastes
klk abo
tie betll|
tiny. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

last evening were still breeding in her
brain and body kind Of spurious vitality
which may soon lose its force and leave
collapse behind it, such collapse ending
again in n revcrsion to former conditions
which would mean death? Gerald father
had never really exploited the elixir in
which he so firmly believed. The plant
which in his letter he claims to have seen
briefly but wondrously revivified by means
OF the fluid may merely have appeared
thus in dream of his half-delirious mind !;
for he confesses that he was i'll and suf-
fering at the time the phenomenon
dawned upon him. OF this now feel GER
tain: the elixir is very potent stimulant.
In the first place. did It truly bring this
woman back to life? And in the second
place, if it did so bring her back to life, will
its effects prove lasting? Are they not,
judged by this hypothesis, effects curiously
incomplete?"
Aloud he said to his patient: "You are
very composed, see. You are quite will
ing to remain here, are you not, and wait
quietly until your memory returns to
your
eyes," she replid. at is peaceful and
pleasant here in this pretty ROOM I am
not happy when ! try to think. At first
found 1t hard not to try. But now I do
not find it so hard. / simply let myself
rest. 1t is easier to do that than sup
posed it would be. And it is very agree
ableo
She leaned back. with a half-smile. in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

her pillowed chair. CLYDE watched her
for a moment in his physicians way of
not seeming to watch. Presently he said !:
"You have no desire to see any of your
former friends?''
"Friends?" came her slow response.
81 did not know that had any. Have
IT"
mo doubt. I can't tell you who they
are. But have you no surprise at being
here, in these surroundings
"No."
"Do they seem strange to your"
Stranger No. They seem quite famil-
"Haveyou no desire to learn how you
came here?"
She appeared to muse, and whisperingly
repeated the words "came here" three or
four times. Then suddenly her face grew
strained and wearied. "Oh, must always
have been here, must not!" she faltered.
"That handsome young gentleman who
sat beside me this neutrality-suspicious. he
knows all about it. He seems so clever
and so kind. will ask him. He will tell
me, / am sure"
"Mr. Maynard, you mean?"
Maynard ?" she repeated, and made a
gesture with one hand as though she
would lift it to her brow. But the next
instant she let it fall again. "Was that
his manner"
ssYes; and you liked him?''
Her eyes kindled. 'Oh, so much! He
is charming. wish he would come to me
again. do so like to hear him talk-to
have him here at my side"
There's a bit of candor," Clyde re-
fected, .'that would feed the fuel of poor
Gerald's love-sick madness if he heard il. I"
Before leaving the house that afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
4 ROMANCE on TWO BROTHERS.
BY EDGAR FAwCETT.
Copyright 1891 b. Edgar rawcett.l


hs SUE .os s i. sa Domestic ind se s la boys lead religious
Hl wife has
to
uwnh
ne %sSSs d % @ ing s s
beautiful he n, ever seen Mho features familiar
Eeisho nhstIm iah smyEer eared " - Wv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

he said to Gerald: ''She has no wedding
ring. Did you observe that?''
Yes, yes" was the eager reply. "Her
lovely white ringless hands did not escape
my notice. How could they? And was
glad-immensely glad-to see the wedding
sign absent"
Clyde stared at him. "My dear fellow
he broke forth, what are you saying?"
only what I mean, Clyde All, YOU
don't know the power with which that
exquisite creature has taken hold of mel"
You seem determined that / shall re-
alize it. said Clyde, with more grimness
than his blithesome mien had shown in
many day.
That night he wrote long and some
what anxious letter to his friend, Ross
Thorndyke, in Chicago. He disclosed
the entire incident of Gerald's attempt
with the elixir. He refrained, however.
from admitting his own active share in
the weird enterprise and secret con-
yiction which had beset him that a rob-
berry might have been committed by the
men whose services he had secretly and
not unwiseiy secured. This whole AT.
fair, +" he finished. has told in the oldest
way on Gerald. What viii yoil say when
| add that he shows every symptom of a
violent and headlong passion for the truly
lovely woman whom he believes himself TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
BU1

~
safe 81
ng im
-----.------
BUl
fn,er
rnme 4
[nenlb 4
yer of
neral
b aske
meant
a veri
ryof 4
zee sh
Is and
to col
Q mir 4
Ismplt 3
place.
ut tim /
In his +
n whe
ming. l.
q aboc
r. knt
week
hold /
necee
|ployed
Piles fe
ed int
we'll IA
will
ided I
pmmitt
the du
ding
I'D data
II also
ries. !
the col
Dodge
? q dis
whatt
reau Il
crest.
any in
Elation.
ng exec
befact
be give
e will |,
ssessed
etT:0,
/, town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
DON'T SAY BAD WORDS, BUT PRA,

DONI SAx BAL W4nDcs DUB fnAx.
Yes, dreadful run of luck, know. we've both
but lately had,
But that's not speck of reason we should 90
straight to the bad.
'There's Thomas Jones, he's busted" all the
neighbors frankly say,
But, dear Tom, don't say bad words-lets both
git down and pray.
And the hardest part, low, for both Of NJ to
gwaller
Is the sight of that old hypocrite with heart so
/ hear him say, Goods will be done, my dearest
Christian friend;
Your farm II have to go-rve no more time to
spend"
Then rolled his one eye piously and strobe away
to meetin',
With honeyed words and sickly cant the
younger sisters greetin'-
Left us to fight Despair and Doubt throughout
the ive-long day;
But, dear heart, don't say bad words-lets jist
kneel down and pray.
The Father knows the farm has gone, and Ill
the other trouble
Knows the critters, too, are sold-all gone up
like bubble;
But He's bound to give US food and clothes, for
don't the Scripters say
He plenty has in store for US, If We but kneel
and pray?
So. Father. take us by the hand, we're only two
old folks;
We've seed sight of trouble, and we've done
with crackin' jokes
We want q quiet shelter for jist . few more
days.
Then well jine the heavenly chorus and forever
JULIA E. KENNEDY.
Seattle, Jan. "a, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
sPRAIMs.
Ohio d Miss. Railway.
Omce President and

Omce Pre1tdent and
General Manager,
Cincinnati, Ohio
my foot suddenly
turned and gave me
q very Sc verely
sprained ankle. The
appltca ton Of st.
Jacobs Oil resulted at
once in arelief from
pain"
WV. PEABODY,
Prest. 4 Gen'l Man'gr.
YUR eNARl e \ voo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
SJA C. OIL
CURES SURELY.
BRUISES.

746 Dolphin Street.
Baltimore. Nd.
Jan'y 10. 1890.
IT was bruised bad,
~ in hip and side By
. fall and suffered Sc
verely. st. Jacobs Oil
completely cured
me-" WIN. C. HARDEN,
Member Of State
Legislature.
LER co. oalll0oeo. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS.

The establishment OF au institution OF
correction FOR minor oGcuscS committed
by children who are brought before the
Court. is being agitatcd iu different
cities. Its but the part OF a move
ment towards the recognition of the
fact that the law with It's present facii-
;ties is iu a measure powerle>S 90 per
form It's work Criminal associates and
criminal association are coming more
aud more to be regarded as a most
harmful feature Of the present arrange
mcnt FOR the detention OF those who
are guilty Of minor and petty oHenses.
Werc 10 practicable che thorough de-
vclopms1t Of ,his movement iu the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13


The statement foliowing,iroM So good
au authority as Il. B. UAtcU upon the
manufacture OF blocS tia ia the United
States deserves careful reading The
ext.uc, aud comments are from tine
Pittsturg Post:
ll reference Co loose statements current
.n the newspapers from time 20 timc about
tle Feasibility OF the manufacture oi olOcS
tu. ID Haish. of the Irou Clad Manu-
featuring Company. of New York. in
published letter. shows pretty c0uclusVelv
D. will take much more than tue . JOB duty.
4t.,- JlIv 0. of the NcN alley Dill 30 cstah-
leh rle tiu plate industry iu tEs country.
He does not think DO can be done under a
duty of or cents pound. a.d the
McNiu.eyiles lack The check. Tor wonder,
to propose 'hiS rac' We note "A Tow facts
presented bg Mr. HaiEl.
P~nrt thc passage of the Mckinley oid
% box ot e. C' ta oi l- pounds com
posei li lO> pounds ot block iron aud 4
pounds of block tin, sold ln New or6,
freight and duty paid. al - - per OON.
The increased TAX ot the Mckinley OIL OF
3-lua rauLi added io this increases ~ 10
20 total u, - 3d.
Mr. Ulgb shows that the lowest quota
lions for u'u-k plates Tor unnius. iu tht
American r.arscj, are : i-iO cents q pound
Atth.> rate the iron alone costs = .b Tor
box of lU, pounds The cost of Thinning
Pee PLACES 900 cent, per pound iuc41olns
..l,t % l.lc. t.u duj la"1r iuc. lent 20 coat
mrthc sheets. this would amount tO = =
per box. making total cost oi s. %o. with
out the cost of boxing, as ihc price OF
American plates.
Under tine Increased duty of the Mchin-
iev bin wr w.l be compelled ip pay - ~
fora box of Tin plate that formerly cost
a. -. but there will De no resulting beneht
90 American industry, for 10 Will cost S'.-u
% produce box of tin plate IN TINS coun-
trv The foreigner viii still have the mar
i-et. huf instead OF an annual tax on the
American people of s1,OcOo0l on the I'm
nIare imported 10 will 0c Increased 70
Slj.4OO,oOO.
This bears out the statement made in
Puts5urg by members of the br.tiSh IRON
ana Steel delegation last TAN, that it WILL
taiSeu tax Of cents a pound % keep oul
British tiu aud make the mauuiarlure o.
tin plate a success ia this country. Ia tue
manufacture OF tin plate az this tune tut
eXperimcnter has the advantage OF oiocA
tia on the free list. but uuder the precious
Mckinley bin he will have 20 pay taN
after Julv T. isg3, eta cents pClnc-
Itts obvious from these facts, and we 10
not go into the details presented oy MI
Uueh. which are conclusive as 20 Jneul'
that what is wanted is purely revenue
duty on Tin plate, or probably what Wouil
be- better. put 10 ou the free list as an I'M
portaut ra,. or crude material. used most
extensively 1--WE imported las, ear ioouVV'-
600 pourds-in American manufactures.
Mr. Haigh SAYS the English mInuiact0r-
crs understand the situation thoroughly
and have already commenced 20 increase
the selling price of "a box of tim independ-
entity OF the increase due Co the Mckinney
tax
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13

r, r
81" .'p'''''S
''' ''''' '.'' '''' O'' d ''.' " cd" 'eSS vi
-' '' '@'''y W Que "O'''u'
wi, 81 ''''' '''''''' was pDo-
''' '' - ~ "-' '''-''! ''''"
"' t-''' "''''U ''''
','' '''' Is ''N ''i.- ''''
W '''' '''o' ''. parry "'"Seu
'- HIS l'''l. 'lo'''' j" ,heS' desperate
straits faf"e'i very ioo.lSn'y refused TO
90 INTO Sec'uSion. 10 was no doubt
great olo" To his pride. That ne was
sincere and patriotic in his motives aud
that ne had tAe cause OF ireland deeply
ensu'e" on his heart n' one has yet
denied 1nt % AMY sympathy rs 90 oe
expressed with him 10 must Dee Che pity
tuat his humiliation eNcItcS. Ills ago
Mics OF mind must of necessity been
great
Here was q man WAC AAa been toii'ae
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13

~ -. :. I.nl, I'M
charto! o! OAai'eS,o"' vas ''''t" 'F
outoI us reg u.Sr oIoeI ,'"" !'isS,,, 80.
houS1 IN w. S.,',S,.l..,,1 yoe
porate Hn-l,s OIL -,o" LUZ, .i''' rsaG ,
ta"eh up' Wv " ...I, od or1.raf IA lis
hrst VlN' o! It's ''''' "''' ~ ''-'
Secouu Ic""'"H' u
Ine ihieS were Sus'o .i'o 90. ",U ;"cor-
BIZ NO 90 T ,.'i g.. .'S vn -snf0id
Por@uHS -'"'i P r., - sri n wa,
tc.io"S' Vi O'''' "s''' - .''. ,.a ,bir1
oFlo!'" '' ''9 0''7'
reduiu7'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13

1nfhe advocacy OF the manual train-
,,.,..aoo. for Wa,eling ana there is uo
h.t.er t.mc f.r oar citizens TO give 'his
WI. important >.bjcct careful. and con-
s-aud ,tourat, there is ose point
b.tt.-.,uot elaborated. and that U.s. that
...l .r institution. especially "-'"
onarst.d in CONJUNCTION with 'he regular
nnb.. schools, gives the theoretical as
we'll as the practical Il combines both.
a oanl may 60 through the grammar
hoar. Spend four years in h.sH
school. I'm places where such schools ca
ISL and even continue four more years
ipac,ner-ate course. Unless the stu
dent has ia mind some one Of the pro-
fess.ons. Low much better prepared Is
beto bstt'e with lIfe boz the workshop
Added t3 all tac years le bias spent I'm
arouirinc the theoretical, must now be-
added other years in acquiring thepree-
teal OF apprenticeship in ans particular
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13

Yes. said a clergyman who knows
now To toll good story As well as to lis
ten 10 and appreciate one told 10y an
other. Il am. OF course. often asked.
Spcud your hours ia friyo'ity; you seem
to float idly along as if there was no
serious end or aim i'm living, except
merely 10 get what selfish pleasures yon
can ccj on, oi it. Vet you say Won have
ycpr plans for the future. What are
they?'
Il an gong to be society lady, said
Penelope