davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10

me ho4-e inet o.. l n4o ~ .i.oei.ir Tne sas.
win ole"hei, ,i,,i All b,,t tt.o business of
sion was rather ou.i anu Dl- H. ~ I'M
importance ".5 's.'f.+s'ni..t church offered
,ol, oI J" ar5 tSa real,in- o.. Tie journal vas
.HS 90. ,i''- -,..r INA Committee of pr.vi-
i L.9 s~l Ti.ot.ons submitted a report
4g-e of.t-,''on Air. i q Gibson "
li.lol,n '.5 ro-,.-9 a. fbo fwo contested
-, stetss IN tho case ot SIR. h..
seats. ne 10. oI' sleses ii 'No 49, 49,
j.. j.. stewart OF n,f',-,5
seat is contested w can leIi
ihat severn Wo ,rto-estsi
hHt th"t none H., tl.. c1,',.i.fa,
IaIl'eS 9Fsl "t 4 - ,.fsJ q.sr s,..,rt
"-s -'.'-., 49, f ,.....,., NJ I,,f.-ooI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10
srNDAY. JANUARY 10. 1892.
TEN PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY.

Suit was broughtin the chancery court AGAINST
E p Csrnpbell and others John A. hratz
fsiiel for $4,000. Both houses OF the General
Assembly were in session. Important railroad
bills we're discussed by the committee.-H. H.
Never died.-1ho musicale viii take place. =
check for sii270sM received by tho state
Treasurer. suits Instituted against
CAPTAIN simphn. An effort is being made
10 enforce the Sunday law.--Judge LAMB
qualified. "A liquor license WAS refused.
VIRGINIA
Miss Sarah Halle Warren and Mr.. C. NJ Wolfe
were married at Emory Wednesday - he
Bank of Newcastle has declared an per cent
dividend. -Hobert Mustard. of Bland Court
house. was acci 3entaily shot last Iuesday.--
Mr.. "A. Brown Jones. near Sunnyside. Powhatan
comfy. died Thursday OF pncumonla. The
bridge over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at
Williamsburg is 10 be raised. Two little colofed
children we're burned 10 death IN AlexaDdra--
A heavy snow at Alton. Applo-shippers OF
Nelson county send an agent to Liverpool 10
investigate recent failure Of thor assignee IN
that citv.-Death IN Stafford county OF Dir.
Paul Hull. rother- in-law Of the late Judge
r.. J.. G. Moncuro.- Shipments OF cattle from
Newport News Assignment Of G. Is. Bailey "
Brothers at Newport News.-Death OF Henry
II Never at Charlottesville-M MIR. c. II. wing
field. Of Charlottesville, and Or. ". C. j. Waller
OF North Garden. are dead brilliant triple
wedding occurred at the residence OF
Mr. ~ b. Duke. Goochland.- Mr. >.
O. Perkins. of Goochland. IL dead
Two children were burned TO death in Alex
andria Friday.--1wo country girls were rescued
from a house of ill-fame in Danyile yesterday.
Mr.. Henry ~. Never, of this city. died In
Charlottesville Yesterday. OF leaf to-
bacco i'm the various markets OF the State were
very light during the past week o9c an
advance in prices was noticeable
The Buona Vista bull case. on trial at
Lexington. was not completed yesterday.-
W. G. Brown. an eH-coi9gsd Baptist preacher.
Was found dead in Newn6rt News. supposed to
have been murdered The dwelling Of G. W
wilkinson oil Roanoke county, was DESTROYED
BY ire LIld Sy night.-Maior Asa Rodgers has
Ieen appointed superintendent Of the construc-
ton OF Roanoke's public buildlng.-A per
sonal difficulty took place in Williamsburg
friday between DR.. James ii. Garlick and
Archer Brooks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-10


XVANTED OCCUPANTS IOR HANDSOME.
W Ll-fJDNi,uED ROOM in ies.ra.
tion. Apply ii3 eas- franklin street. e.
vg7ANTrD -pR0prHrYOr ALL Nrrn..o
" RENT AND SELL. a. y. Do CODE
Eea' Estate A.art
iai0 a0i east Nsn.r..
NsTANvFp-A GOOD COOK AT SOD ,
~ west Grace street. 1lus, BRING l.r.
mendations- n.E
yyrANTFD F. MERCHANTS ON Hn.D
w STREET who may dos. re olltII III
POST bon fO apply Cd che BUSINESS 'iNt
BANK. go cast broad street. before b.,
taken
cALEslEN TO SELL BY sNWIr orr
y AlDAIl-DhNEh rlo ft OBJ l..t. r.-
chants. $500 month 40 Dc for ife
Previous eNrcrienc. not noce aFy
NNRCnANIa' NONhl-ONDLN l0NFIE.
Cincinnati, %.
TONES. HE PAYS THE FREIGHT Brn
y SMITH. the $50. 3, nor.l smith s.n" IA
Man docs rho igsiuoe.. Therefore. f.... la
"Fne.' ON JONES. Iut none on n'Il.I
UTL'S STANDARD FIRE AND EI ..s
PROOF SAFI@. Vault MOIA. III'. I'I
COMBINATION LOOKS and BRAS, .lJ
WIRE WORK of all kinds. Safe r.fsiunr
EVANTED-PARTIEs TO nINI JOY IS
iaio aoi east No.n sr..
GOOD BOARD AND LODGING CN rg
II had ~ l1l- east Franklin street Hf
week. also good. clean. iniil -Ir' lH
rent. terms very reasonable. Loisihs ttr.s
week.
WANTED ONCF'BY ALlDf 0r rr
w PfRlENCI. lo1lll0H boo SOM. ...
Office institute or family Willing io
herself n ans way ue-in. 10 0mn.t.r
dress. stating terms. &c. Aist nODII .f
Branch. campbell county, fa.
WANTED no LOAN MONEY!.
miO an,t Slain
WANTED GENTLEMEN r0NDfH ID
~ occupy comfortably ffrn shed
frst aud second ioai.. Nht lA llfI.
la'-it W f.aI 'iahAIiN
T LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE oN gon
DIA3IoyDs. WATCHES. cL0rHNao 4
PISTOLS etc.. and on personal property
AN amounts over s5 we on.y charge -a.
interest
FSTEGN s. CO. pe0n.roa.r
def8 1885 cas-. Stain
MEETINGS.
CEBNAN-A1TRICAN ASSOCIATIONS
~ VIRGINIA. All members nrn r....
meet ri Sanger ilaN MONDAY, ffH In
SGD D.. 81. mr0riant. election oi UIc.r.
GAIL HuEmnrND
ial0-lt Secretary
ord DomaIos rrunlsa ,saI.s.|
RICHMOND. va, January
THE SECOND ANNUAL llI.IiINDO
, SNAEEuOl DLhs on lIL OIN
IlE II HIDING AND LOAN ir.fII .I..
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30
A Horrible Accident:

TACOMA, Washington, April 27.-Edna
Mitchell, years old, was knocked down
by cable car to-nigh. and pushed forty
feet by the guard rail. The cheek was
torn off and there are other injuries to
her face. Edna was walking and playing
with some other girls, and started to run
in front of the car just as it started down
the grade. Her body passed under the
guard, but her head caught, dragging her
over the rough granite blocks and grind
ing away the flesh of the cheek and the
end of the cheek bone, and tearing an
eye from its socket. The skull at the
temple was torn away, and the bone at
the bridge of the nose is missing. Re
covery is almost hopeless. A bloody trail
marked the distance she was dragged.
Gripnan Metcalf says he saw the child
ren and stopped the car as quick as pos
sible. The .horrifed witnesses thought
bim slow. Edna's father. D. A. Mitchell.
is feeble with paralysis. and it is thought
the news of the accident will prove fatal
to him. He asks for her to say Good.
nieht,' but is not told the cause of her
absence. lie is almost destitute, the re-
suit of a series of accidents, bis son hav-
ing been shot In the leg while hunting,
and another daughter has been very sick
for weeks.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30
leans lottery and of the old aristocratic
clique of that city.

leans lottery and of the old aristocratit
clique of that city.
New Orleans, as was to have been
expected, gave large majority of Its
votes to McEnery. The city derives
so vast proft-or rather, for the cost
of Generalization may exceed the
proft-receives such a volume OF
money from the lottery company that
many voter who at heart is opposed
to gam bling In all its forms supports
the evil institution for the sake of the
civic revenue derived from it. But
the voice of the state has been heard
in reprobation of the vicious source of
revenue, and one meaning of the cleo
ton is that the days of the lottery are
numbered Another meaning is that
the people are growing tired of the
New Orleans oligarchy.
incidentally, Republican gains are
to be noted in several parishes, and it
now seems as if there would be Re
publican minority of sufficient force to
make itself heard IN the state legisla-
ture. Something has been gained for
the cause of free government in the
recent election; it is not much, it is
true, but it is so long since anything
was gained by decency and good
morals in Louisiana politics that we
well can afford to give thanks for a
suall blessing
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30

The incorporation into the River
and Harbor bill of $2,S00,000 for the
boat railway, as proposed by Senator
Mitchell, we are fearful will have the
effect to kill all appropriations for
Oregon this session. 1t must he rec
objected that the Democrats in the
lower house of congress this year are
legislating for the success of their can
didate for president and not for the
people. They must go before the
country as economists, as they have
nothing else with which to attract
votes, and when a big River and Har-
Dor bill comes before them, with $2,-
100000 added for boat railway in
Oregon, these presidential legislators
will kill 1t very quickly. Of course
there is an urgent necessity for this
improvement in the navigation of the
Columbia; but the Democratic ma
jority will pay more attention to the
thousands of hungry Democrats who
desire fat offices IN the event of the
election of Democratic president.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30
Train Robbery Frustrated.

UNION, Or, April 27.-This evening, as
the west-bound passenger train on the
Union Pacific was passing into tunnel
No. 5, about eleven miles south OF this
city, five masked men, armed with rifles,
approached the track, evidently with the
intention of holding up the train and
going through it. The train usually runs
very slowly at this point, which was the
reason this particular place was selected
for the attack. Engineer Stephens was
at the throttle, and when he saw the rob-
bers he had presence of mind to realize
the situation, and the courage'to risk his
life to keep his train from an attack. He
pulled the throttle wide open, and the
train sprang forward with leap and left
the train robbers IN the lurch. The pas
sengers are rejoicing at their escape and
the officials here are preparing to make
an investigation of the affair. This is the
first attempt to hold up a train In East
ern Oregon
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30
UNITED WE STAND-DIVIDED
WE FALL.'

1t is not out of place for us to say,
with great earnestness, to our readers,
that, if we would succeed IN the po-
litical contest which approaches, that
we should lay aside all dissensions
which have gathered, as they always
will, in any long maintained associa-
tion of control or of political or civil
power. When such dissensions, selfish
wishes or local desires become STRONG
enough to overshadow the true econ
omy and safety of party's success, it
is high time for all who carry its flag
to stop and examine the road. Pre-
tensions of progressive life; professions
of the strength of unity in the pur-
poses of Republican principles, with
the defenses of that unity disregarded,
is a mockery. Men associate with one
another that organization may bring
strength in whatever purpose they in
tend to enact or apply to the economy
desirable to maintain; but to quarrel
as to who of the number interested
shall execute the measures believed
necessary for success, is simply leaving
open to the enemy the gates of the
garrison.
The Democratic party has raised
higher than ever its flag Of unsafe and
baseless issues and principles. 1t does
not hesitate to cater by peculiar line
of policy to an interest in one locality
and by radically different policy when
applied in another; or to urge to mea
this local measure or that, which are
in no way applicable to a national
question. To demand free-trade or to
demand the application of that princi-
pie by a people because it sounds broad,
to have our liberties unrestricted by
seemingly broad term Of logic, is moth
ing more or less than opening the
weak to the strong; and instead of
being, as the Democrats claim, liberty,
is simply unquestioned lawlessness,
and, if followed up, submits the Amer
lean people who are without strength
of capital to just what the chickens of
a barnyard are to a rough-shod DON
key.
Let us pull together and load the
Same ship. Our own country and its
own people; their own interests be-
fore that of the foreign.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30
Run Over by a Train.

ALBANY, Or, April 27,-As the over
land south bound train last night was
approaching the station OF Tangent, seven
miles south of here, man was seen
standing close beside the track. He did
not get out of the way, and was struck
and killed by the engine. The engineer
thought the man got in the way of the
engine purposely, with suicidal intent,
but later indications show that be prob
ably intended to board the train. He
was struck by the guard rail of the en-
gine on the lett side of the head, breaking
his skull and killing him instantly. His
body was brought to the city this morn
ing. Lsttsrs upon his person showed his
name to be W. d. Bauf. and that he has
a family in Victoria, Tenn. A telegram
notifying them of the accident has been
sent. The unfortunate man was mem-
Der of the order of knights of Pythiss, by
which order he will be buried here, unless
directions to the contrary are received
from the family. He was clean shaved,
moderately well dressed, and did not
seem to be tramp, although he bad no
money.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30
Boat Railway Bill.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Nit
chell to-day in presenting his boat rail-
way bill as an amendment to the river
and harbor bill stated this bill had three
times been tavorably reported by the
committee on transportation routes to the
seaboard, and had passed the senate
three times, and in view of the great
interest which it would serve he thought
it was about time for the senate to incor-
porate it in the river and harbor bill, and
if provision were not made for the entire
amount asked for, $4,000, 900, be hoped
part of the appropriation would be made
and provision made for putting the work
under the contract system, so that it
could be assured to the people of the
Upper Columbia.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30
WYoMINgs RUsTLER WAR.

During the past week the papers
: have contained great deal of news
about the troubles in Wyoming, but
very little information as to the causes
of the trouble or the status Of the con-
tending factions That condition of
armed conflict has existed and still ex-
lists has been obvious, but until re-
Gently the causes of the trouble have
been extremely obscure.
It now appears that the trouble has
grown out of an attempt of the large
cattle-owners, who are known in Wy
oming as ''range barons." to exclude
the owners of small bands Of cattle
from the privilege of free range upon
the public lands, says San Francisco
exchange, which, it is PLAIN to see, be-
long to neither Of them, but to the
United States. In order to secure
monopoly of the ranges for their own
cattle grange barons formed league
or ASSOCIATION, the avowed purpose of
which was to drive the 'rustlers," as
the small owners were called, off the
ranges and out of the country. To
enlist public sympathy in their favor
the range barons circulated general
charges of cattle stealing against the
rustlers, and assumed Co be banded to-
gether to put an end to that which Is
capital ofense in cattle-raising
country.
1t happened that the range barons
found themselves outnumbered and
outgeneraled. They went out for wool
and came home shorn. Instead of
surrounding the rustlers they found
themselves hemmed in, and only the
timely advent of company of United
States cavalry prevented their annihi-
lation.
It is the old fight between the rich
and the poor, the strong and the weak,
Neither is wholly devoid of fault or
wrong-doing, in all probability, but
the outlook is In favor of the so called
sustlers, who, it is evident, have at
most only done in a small way what
the range barons have done on lar
ger scale, and to the successful accom-
plishment of WHICH is due the founda-
ton of their fortunes.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30


The Democrat, T. L. johnson, of
Cleveland, Ohio, in his free trade
speech in the house of representatives
last week, said: 81 am glad to open to
the Ohio sheep the full competition of
the Australian and the Argentine and
all other pauper sheep, and to see him
turned into mutton if he cannot sur
vive. And what I am ready to do
with regard to wool, I am ready to do
with any other raw material" Let
Eastern Oregon wool growers endorse
this, and vote the Democratic ticket.
Let the $3,50O,OOO which was paid
for Eastern Oregon wool last year go
to Australia and New Zealand. This
Is Democratic policy, and free wool is
their aim. Let wool growers in East
ern Oregon join in the cry.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30
The Chinese Bill.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Dolph,
who IS chairman of the senate conferees
on the Chinese bill, said to-day the house
had taken no action on the passage of the
senate bill, and that he had nothing to
say until action was taken If no agree
ment should be reached IL conference, he
then would introduce joint resolution
providing that the present Chinese laws
be extended two years, so as to coyer all
doubt that may exist as to their expira-
ton.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30
The following from the La Grande

The following from the La Grande
Gazette can be endorsed by every town
in the northwest: "Would you like to
see La Grande's population doubledl
Would you like to nave manufacturing
industries established here that will
give employment for hundreds of fam
i1ies9 Then get in and assist in the
raising of subsidy that will show the
outside world that you mean business.
If the proposed subsidy is raised it will
not be two years when every citizen
will be glad to double his subscription
and will rejoice in his soul that his lot
is cast in community of live people. :"
As we have often said in these columns,
we need protection at home, and to
put the principles in operation in
building up our city. We need con-
sumers, and to have consumers we
should have productive industries by
which they can gain a support.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30
Drowned in the CoquiI,e.

MARsHFIELD, Or, April 26.-Scarcely
two weeks have elapsed since the three
members of the life-savlng crew were
drowned at the mouth of the Coquille
river, and there is now to report the
drowning of L. B: Adams and ]. W. Per
kins In the Coquille River the evening of
April % near Parkersburg, 8 miles from
the mouth of the river. They were re-
turning from Ban6on in skiff, and it is
said they were drinking when last seen
alive. At the place where they were
drowned the river is not very wide, and
as they were both good swimmers the
drinking theory is strengthened. The
body of Perkins was picked up near the
supposed place of the accident the morn
ing following, but nothing has been seen
of the other man. The reports are mea-
ger, the telegraph line to CoquIlle having
gone down in Saturday nights terrible
gale.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30
o1EyE1AND,s DUAL POLICIES


Ex-President Cleveland is speaking
about the country in behalf of the
Democratic faith; he proposing to be
its candidate for president. The
change adopted by his party leaders in
the manufacturing policy of the ma
tion, places the INSCRIPTIONS politician
in an unfortunate position while rep
resenting the manufacturers position
in his public speeches. There can be
no doubt that in temporary affairs cir
cumstances often alter cases, but it is
remarkable that man who sits as a
6gure-head for national party should
be compelled to change front SO distinct
ly as Mr.. Cleveland seems to have been
forced to under the following circum-
stances: While acting as president at
Washington, Dec. 3, 1888, in referring
to American manufacturers, he repre-
sented them as 'srobbers," saying, "We
discover that the fortunes realized by
our manufacturers are no longer OBJ
tanned solely by reward of sturdy
industry, and enlightened foresight,
bat that they result from the dIscrlm-'
mating favor of the government, and
are largely built upon undue exactions
from the masses of the people" He
wanted no help to get Office when he
made this attack upon manufa cturers
class. The same Grover Cleve-
land in one of his speeches since he
has taken the stump, expecting to be
elected president again, at Providence,
R. l., April 2, 1892, said: "The man
ufacturer who sees in free raw ma
terials reduced cost of his products,
resulting in an increased consumption
and an extension CT his markets, and a
constant activity and return of his in
vested capital, can hardly trust the
party who first resisted any reform in
the tariff, then juggled with it and
last fatty refused him the. relief he
needs" Mr.. Cleveland is very good
linguist, as applied to political ad-
dress, but when he goes before the
whole country and attempts to endorse
practical principles directly opposed to
the economy he has heretofore
preached as a leading politician and
the leader of national party, and ex-
poets to cover his plain beaten tracks,
he is very much mistaken.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30
which they can gain a supper

1t does US good to see the Demo-
cratic party realize their frequent de-
feats, and in unqualified language ac-
knowledge it. The New York Sam,
of April 10th, says in deep shame:
SIN 1883, the Democratic party went
crazy over tariff reform and trotted
into the mud upon the mugwump ele-
phant.-Licking No. l. In 1891, the
Ohio Democrats shouting for Golden
tariff reform, spread broad mats for
Major w. Mckinley to order Repub-
icans to wipe their feet on.-Licking
No. 2. In 1892, Rhode Island Dem
ocrats bowling tariff reform received
licking No. 81 The San thinks it is
about time to throw away tariff re-
form as not drawing attraction. We
suggest would it not pay better TO as
sist and stand by American interests
instead of that of foreigners2
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-30

The Newport Times says: About one hun
dred and eighty feet of tramway has already
been constructed since pile driving COM
menced and the work is going on steadily
and rapidly as possible. Considerable time
has been lost by the boys working at the
handling of the rock and they are beginning
to complain. The gang on the pile driver
struck for higher wages Tuesday. 1t seems
they want So day and were receiving but
1925. The piles cannot be driven at all, as
the rock is SO hard. but they are put in po-
sition, braced and tied thoroughly and then
rock is at once put in about their feet and
thus holds them securely in their position.
The work IS therefore just as substantial
but not SO much can be accomplished. There
is reef to be crossed about hundred feet
from their present position and when that
point is reached it is expected the rock will
be found of softer nature and that the
piles can be driven six or eight feet. 1t is
to be devoutly wished for the work will
proceed much more rapidly if this proves
to be correct.