davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-15

Promptly relieves Sleeplessness, Mental or
Physical Exhaustion, Loss Of Appetite,
Melancholy. Loss of Power and General
Debility 1t builds up the health and
strength OF the sufferer from the first DOSE
Under its use large class of dyspeptics and
neurasthenics will find this scientific COM
pound panacea for their ailments and dis
eases.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-15

WANTED-A situation by a young
man as bookkeeper and salesman.
Good references furnished. Apply at
this Office.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-15

For Governor:
WIN. NJ. FlSHBACK, of Sebastian.
For Secretary of State:
Ii. B. ARMS rEAD, OF Franklin.
For Auditor of State;.
G. MILLS. of Monroe.
For Treasurer:
RIB MORROW, of Sebastian.
For Attorney General:
JAMES p. CLARKE, OF Phillips.
Fer Superintendent of Public Instruction:
JOSIAH. II. SHINN, of Pulaski.
For Commissioner OF State Lands:
G. b. MYERS, of Pulaski.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture.
JOHN d. ADAMS, Of Pulaski.
For Associate Justice supreme Court:
w Il. HEMING WAY, of Jefferson.
For Prosecuting Attorney 9Th judicial circui
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-15
Democratic Ticket.

For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
For Vice President,
ADLAIE K. STEVENSON of Illinois.
For Presidential Electors,
L. w RECTOR, OF Garland,
DIR. j. w. BROWN, of 0uachlta.
LIST district, r j WILLIAMS OF st. Francs.
End district, JAS B WOOD of Garland.
srd district, w V TOMPKINS of Nevada.
4th district, NJ l. DAVIS of Yell.
5tb district, N L MORGAN of Benton.
9th district, ] S THOMAS of Monroe.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-15

The Courier-Jounal names as the
vital issues of the campaign of SEP
free trade, home rule and economy,
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-15
Democratic County Ticket.

For Representative,
W, f. KIRBY.
For County Judge,
e. f. FRIEDELL.
For Circuit Clerk,
j. V. SCOTT.
For Sheriff,
A. s. BLYTHE.
For Assessor,
w. d. Bully JONES.
For Treasurer,
A. A. ADAMS.
For Surveyor,
j. f, SHAW.
For Coroner,
GEO. nj. ORR.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-15
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY,

Colvin, La, Dec. 2, 1sse.-My wife used
MOTHERS FRIEND before her third
confinement, and says she would not be
without 1t for hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by express on receipt Of price, $3.50 per bot
tle Book To Mothers mailed free.
5RADFiELD REGULATOR co.,
ron satI nv ALL DRUGGISTS. ATLANTA, GA.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-15
RAILWAY TIME CARDS.
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
No, 81, Texas Exp. arrives SOB a. m.
No. 50, Cannon Ball arrives 1;20 p. m.
No, SO, Mail Exp -- arrives $40 p. m.
No, 81, Texas Exp. departs 7;l5 a. m.
No. So, Cannon Ball departs 2;25 p. m.
No, 81, Mail Exp. departs 7:55 p IN.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-15

For Prosecuting Attorney 9Th judicial circuit
j. M. CARTER, of Miller.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-15

For Congress, Third District,
TH0S. q. MoRAE, of Nevada County.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-15
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

ObIdS0 HIeo 10 III FSuUSVIIU oIs
United States, Canada, Or Mexico.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-15
+. q RFER'a PERIODICALS.

ostage free 10 al subscribers in the uni
ed States and Mexico.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-15

All communications should be addressed
10 the DEMOCRAT.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10

not the engineer been signaled just as he
was approaching it, the entire train
would have plunged to the bottom of the
rocky gulch, 40 feet below The fu l
story of the attempted wreck, which the
Southern Pacific evidently suppressed, is
told here tonight by DR.. G. V. Calhoun,
one of the Washington presidential elec-,
tors, VINO arrived this evening from Cali
fornia. He says that the displaced rail
was discovered by two young ladies who
crossed the trestle with lantern Just be-
fore the train arrived. They were horri-
fed ct the discovery. Just then the train
was heard approaching. One of the girls
instantly rushed up the track swinging
the lantern over ber head, seeing which
the engineer stopped The train at the ap-
proach of the trestle. The train con-
sisted of 12 cars CONTAINING $50 passen-
gers and, DR.. Calhoun says the loss of life
would have been frghtful had the train
not been stopped. The wreckers did the
work quickly, as the track was all right
when the wa,chman passed over the res
tie half an hour before tram time When
the passengers learned of their narrow
escape they made up a purse and ap-
ponies a committee to learn the identity
ofthe brave girls and buy each an appro
pirate Christmas present.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
Moulton a proresslonal Washer.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. Further de-
velopments in regard to the murder of
Mrs. N. s. Storey and the suicide of her
murderer, Charles R. Moulton, confirm
the belief that the crime was premedi-
tated. Moulton was professional
masher, and was harder hit by Mrs.
Storey's charms than he had eyer been
before. At first she accepted his atten-
tions, bat when he proposed marriage,
did not commit herself She avoided
him In every way and lodged him on her
return from Van, ouver, B. G, Monday
morning by going on 10 Tacoma. Moul
ton fred two shots at her, one passing
through the head and smashing the mir
ror, the other through the head close to
the first as she lay on the floor dead, the
bullet passing into the floor Mrs. Storey
is the daughter of Rev e. c. johnson an
Episcopal Clergyman at Windsor, Ontario,
and was married at Brampton, Ont, in
1878 to George N. Storey. Each ac-
cused the other of infidelity and frequent
quarrels resulted. At last they separated
She came to Vancouver. B. G, where he
afterward came, and both are said to
have had liaisons there. She then came
TO Seattle and in March, 1889, obtained
divorce. She has since lived here, teach
ing vocal music, end her beauty and ac-
complisbments have won her msnv
friends and udmirers. The body will be
shipped TO Windsor for burial.
MRS. sToREY's HUSBAND.
SAN Francisco, Dec 8-The divorced
husband of Mrs. Marie E. Storey lives
here. lie says he believes M s. Storey
was pure woman, but she was inordin
atelv fond of attention and fattery from
men. He says that they were divorced
because his wife wished to travel and
would not live at home with him..
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10
A Minister'S Tender Heart.

NEW YORK, Dec. S-Nothing more
has been heard In Brooklyn OF the Rev
Samuel Foster McCleary, assistant pas
tor of the Church of the Savior, in Pierre
pont street, that city, who disappeared
from bis boarding house Thursday last,
and 1t is generally believed be is dead.
Police Superintendent Campbell has re
celved no further tidIngs of the missing
man. Mr.. Millett, of Boston, brother
in law of Mr.. McCleary, is said to have
expressed the opinion, while here looking
for the minister, that everything the
missing man did before gong away in
dicsted be was carrying out settled
plan of action. He was careful to pay
every cent be owed before he left Book
lyn. 1t has been said that the young
minister's mind was affected by the
poverty and suffering he found among
the poor of Brooklyn. Many people
came to him with sad tales of want and
distress, and his knowledge that there
was so much misery around him and that
his power to relieve it was limited,
preyed on his mind. 1t is said he used
TO walk the floor of his room for hours
talking aloud about this state of affairs
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10

ing idea among Americans to own a
farm, when its possession costs little
or nothing.
Our legislature convenes next
month, and the papers of Eastern
Oregon should continuously advocate
the portage road above this city to
overcome the Instructions to naviga-
ton In the Columbia river. This de-
mand for an open river will be needed,
for behind the press are the people,
who are unified in regard to the import
ance of this needed improvement.
Look In all English papers and see
the positive demand for relief for the
starving thousands which London
papers declare countless, which are
unemployed. And such is the out
look that the government has issued
circular letters to county and munich
pal authorities demanding immediate
help and relief or the direst calamity
must follow.
The fight against the Union Pacific
by other transcontlnental lines is only
interesting to the people in the fact
that it may reduce rates to the mini
mum, and this cannot come too quick
ly to suit producers. When railroads
begin to fight each other shippers may
expect to reap the benefit, and for
this reason the public will say, let the
fight 60 on, and let it wage hercely
The annual report of Postmaster
General Wanamaker gives good
| showing for his department, and never
in the history of the country were pos
tai matters under better business man
agement, or furnished better facilities
to the people. In connection With the
excellent administration of President
Harrison, the historian will accord him
well merited praise for the selection of
an honest and capable cabinet.
The French chamber of deputies are
attempting to let sunlight shine upon
the crooked transactions in relation to
the Panama canal. 1t seems that sew
eral in connection with the scheme
have made surprising dividends to
their own advantage, and some of the
deputies desire an accounting. But
investigation in relation to the fraud
practiced may be fruitless of results,
except to mystify the transactions and
shield the thieves.
The present congress will be of
short duration, and the civil service
will soon be changed from Repu bllcan
to Democratic control. Already there
are many applicants for positions not
yet vacant, and by the time President
Cleveland is inaugprated there will be
more than enough ofiice-seekers to fill
every public trust that the Democracy
desires to dole out to favorites. The
average citizen may vote for the prin-
ciples which he honestly endorses, but
the trained politician has keen out
hook for remuneration for labor given
to the party.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10
Gives Details of his Crime.

SAn DIEGO, Dec. Captain Samuel
Smith, murderer OF George Neale, the 16
year.old boy, off the Coronado islands on
Friday morning last, to day made full
confession of the crime. He says he
bralued the boy with hatchet, afterward
casting him into the sea. The discharge
of the rfe he ascrlbed to accident, but
admits that Neale was not dead when
thrown overheard, but cried out for help.
In rehearsing his part in the tragedy the
old man displayed no telling, but at the
close he exclaimed: "My God, why did
I do lt?' He says be intended 10 destroy
Silbery also. but after he got away with
Neale he thought be could get along
with the other boy. The only reason he
assigns for the crime is that the boys had
set the small boat adrlft, thus compelling
him to return to port without full cargo
of guapo A new complaint was filed
against Smith here to day in the United
States court, and Commissioner Ward
heid him to answer to the charge in the
district court at Los Angeles, to which
place the prisoner was taken.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10
There Ma, be a Bloody Battle.

CARP RoLLToN, Miss, Dec Tho Wild
est excitement prevails here. A mob
composed of several hundred men, friends
of Edward E. Etam, who was shot and
killed by George E. Money, son of Con-
gresham elect P. D. Money, in fight
on the streets OF Carrollton last Saturday.
is on it's way to Woodstock Landing TO
lynch young Money, who is stopping
with bis uGcie, James P. Money When
Moneys friends learned that q mob had
started to Woodstock, 30 men. armed
with Winchesters, started in pursuit. A
telegram was also sent to Greenwood,
which is about 10 miles from Woodstock,
apprisIng the citizens and authorities of
the intentions. of the mob. and the sheriff,
with 400 men heavily armed, started for
the scene at orce. 1t Is believed that moth
ing can prevent bloody battle when the
crowds meet,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10
He Belonged to the Malta,

DENVER, Dec. William E. Sawyers, a
French creole who is under arrest here for
burglary, confessed to-day that he had hand
in the murder of Chief of Police Hennessy in
New Orleans, which was followed by the
lynching of a number of Italians and diplo-
matte difficulties with Italy. Sawyers said
that he roomed with four members of the
secret society in New Orleans, He was pres
ent at meetings when plans of revenge were
made against the chief of police. He heard
their oaths and knew their secrets. He went
with the members on the night of the murder
and was with them under cover when they
fired the fatal shots. He fled to Cincinnati,
but says he seemed to hear the officers in pur-
suit, and SO he went 10 Chicago. He could
get no work there, he says, and three weeks
ago he came to Denver
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10
WAIT IND SEE.

The Telegram, If it is an annex of
the Oregoniam, is sufficiently Demo-
cratic to be distinguished from the
great paper to which 1t owes its exist
ence. In commenting on the remark
of Senator Stewart that the presidents
message is an overdrawn picture of the
prosperity of the country, it says: "By
comparison we are more prosperous
than good many other nations. Yet
our degree of prosperity is far below
what it would have been if our tariff
and financial legislation had been in
the interest of the masses instead of
in the interest of the classes. MckIn.
leyism has been blight upon our COM
merce from which it will take the
country long time to recover. The
demonetization of silver inflicted an
almost irreparable injury upon all
business departments except money!
lending. With a reduced tariff and
the reconciliation of silver, our coun-
try, with its wonderful recuperative
powers, will be able to recover the
ground that has been lost; but it will
require time and patience to accom-
plish it. 1t cannot be dcne in day
or in year." Can the fertile brain
Of the editor of our cotemporary imag-
inc any greater successes than have
been achieved by the protection policy
in the history of the country for the
past thirty years, and if the doctrines
of the Democratic party had been fol.
lowed since 1891 would the coun-
try have been as prosperous as
It is now2 These are peril
nent questions, and which the zsze-
gram may readily answer. When the |
greatest financial depression has been |
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10

Along account is published in the
dispatches regarding the marital infe-
licity of Mr.. and Mrs. Storey, previous
to her divorce from him, and this will
be read with aviditY by morbid pub
lie so soon after her tragic death. This
depraved appetite to eagerly devour
every Shiny morsel of scandal in
reference to anyone whose lips are
closed by the portals of the tomb
from explaining or refuting, is fed by
the press that caters to the vicious
taste. Mr. Storey should have had
sufficient respect for his former wife
and the mother of his children to cover
her frailtles, whatever they may be,
with the mantle of silence, and by
giving publicity to matters in which
people generally have no interest ex-
cept idle curiosity, and which should
be forever hidden from the public, he
has proved himself less man and an
unfit husband for refined and sensitive
wife. But very probably there will
be chapter after chapter of this stuff
until readers become surfeited and de-
mand something new and more palata-
hle
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10
With. the opening of the spri

With the opening of the spring
business may be expected to be brisk
at The Dalles, for Indications point to
many factors of development being put
in operation. As soon as the contract
is let work will be begun at the Loc ks
with the greatest activity, and the
portage railway above this city will be
under way if the necessary appropria-
ton can be procured from the legisla-
ture, which is very probable, These
improvements will make this point
what nature designed it to be-the
great distributing center of the inter
ior-and if growth and prosperity do
not result the blame will rest with our
own people. As often stated in these
columns, The Dalles has all the nat
ural resources for great inland com
mercial and business point, and in the
near future these will be developed
and wealth will flow in the wake of
enterprise. Our citizens should pre-
pare for the Inauguration of good
tunes, and the best preparation is to
keep abreast Of the car of advance
ment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10

The election is over, and now is the
appropriate time to advocate laws re-
stricting immigration. Before election
it might injure either party to make
an onslaught on the foreign element
in our population; but now that the
ballots have been counted it can do no
injury. 1t is, perhaps, fact that
great good would result to the country
oy closing the gates to the undesirable
ella ses; but it would accomplish
greater good to pass laws to regulate
the elective franchise. There are too
many ignorant voters in the country,
and if these were debarred from the
privilege of electors their power of
msking mischief would be greatly cur.
tailed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

4
Congress has assembled, but has
done no business other than the for
mality of opening.
An open river by the government
and a portage railroad from The
Dalles Co Cello by an appropriation
FROM the Oregon legislature are the
demands of Eastern Oregon, and must
be beeded.
The roads of Oregon should be i'm
proved by convict labor, and the next
legislature should enact laws that these
criminals who are fed at the expense
of the state should be put where they
would do the most good.
There has been considerable space
given to cebinet- making since the elec
ton; but Mr.. Cleveland has sufficient
individuality to make his own choice
in the matter of ADVISORS during his
administration of public affairs.
The Oregon delegation are at their
posts in Washington City, and we
have perfect confidence that work on
the locks will not be unnecessarily de-
layed. A word to Senators Dolph or
Mitchell or Representative Hermann
will cause scar ching investigation.
Our people are waiting patiently in
reference to letting the contract for
work on the locks, and it is time that
something was done In the matter
We are satisfied the Oregon delegation
will carefully watch this subject and
see that there is no unnecessary delay.
The few months of Republican rule
in congress will be very unfruitful of
any results. Every measure originated
in the senate will be butchered by the
obstructionists in the house, and the
people may expect little beneficial leg
islation except it is Democratic in its
inception.
The monetary conference in session
at Berlin is making little progress in
reference to bi-metallism. Labor as
the basis of all values and gold as the
standard of monetary exchange seem
to be economic principles too well
settled among commercial nations to |
be easily changed.
Another race after public lands, like
that at Oklahoma, may be expected
when the Nez Perces reservation, near
Lewistons Idaho, is open for settle
ment. The Lapwai agency has many
desirable acres, and it seems prevail
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10
1t should BE i'm every House.

]. b. Wilson, 81 Clay street. Sharps-
ourg, Pa, says he will not be without DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. That it cured his wife
who was threatened with pneumonia after
an attack of la grippe, when various
other remedies and several physicians
had done her no good. Robert Barber, OF
Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done HIM more good than
anything he eyer used for lung trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bot
ties at Snipes & kinersly's drug store
Large bottles, SOC. and 81. 8
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10


Seattle has an unenviable reputa-
tion for tragical endings to love affairs,
and within the past few days two
people have met their death at the
hands of jealous sultors. Mr.. Boyd,
intelligent and well connected, was the
victim of his neglected wife's pistol,
and more recently Mrs. Storey, tall
ented and accomplished musician, met
her death by Moulton, whom she re-
fused to marry. This high tension of
nerve and fever heat of blood cannot
be the result of the sluggish, misty
climate OF the Sound, but must be
from some other cause. Perhaps the
excitement of "booming" real estate
may have unbalanced the mental equi-
librium I'm of our neighbors by the Medit-
erranean of the Pacific, and the facul-
ties may not have settled down to a
normal condition yet.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10
The Last sad Rites.

New YORK, Dec. 6.-The remains of Jay
Gould were taken to Woodlawn cemetery this
morning. Simple services occording to the
rites of the Episcopal church were held at The
tomb by Chancellor McCracken of the Uni
versiiy of New York. The body was deposl-
ted In an oaken casket crypt beside the re-
mains Of Gould's wife. Only the members
of the family and a few very intimate friends
followed the hearse. Two cemetery police
men were kept on duty at the tomb when the
mourners departed, in spite of the statement
that the tomb was not to be guarded.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10

suffered by other countries, the United
States has been effected the least, and
has always had the balance of exchange
with foreign countries in her favor.
Given the same conditions as existed
in 1865, and, would the doctrines ad-
vocated in the Chicago platform in
1892 have met the contingencies as
readily as did the protective policy OF
the Republican party? That legisla-
tion has been for the masses ID proved
by the fact that there has been large
increase of wages and more earned per
capita under the last ten years of high
duties than ever before in the history
of the country. Times are good, and
much better than they will be after q
few years of Democratic rule. We
shall wait patiently and see if the
Democracy has the temerity to at
tempt to change the policy of the
Republican party in single measure
they have placed upon the statute
hooks
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10
A Youthful Criminal.

WENATcHIE, Wash Dec. Probably
the most youthful criminal in the state
was brought from Cascade City to this
place yesterday by Officer Morehead.
Charley Wing is'9 years old, and has
been selling whisky without the proper
license. His father has been following
the same calling the past summer, and is
now evading the officers. His mother Is
now doing time in the county jail Tor the
same offense. The boy had small tent,
and was making no pretense of conceal
men., but selling openly and doing a
thriving business. A reporter asked him
why he engaged in such work, and he
said he wanted to get new suit of
clothes. He has been delivered to
Sheriff Mead, and will probably be sent
to the reform school.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-10
SATISFACTORY AlIAround.

WALLA WALLA, Dec. 6-The contest
case which J, j. Huffman proposed to en- :
ter TO day to oust W. B Hawley from the
authorship was not entered. This morn.
iug Hpffman and Hawley met aud agreed
upon compromise. The terms of the
agreement are that Hawley shall hold the
Office for the first year and employ Huff
man as first deputy. At the end of the
first year Hawley is to resign in favor of
Huffman and will be employed by the
latter as first deputy.