davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-12

RESIDENCE No. MARYLAND Avenue,
Corner Hanover Street, opposite main en-
trance Naval Academy. Eleven Rooms
Al modern improvements. Apply TO
9. A. CULVER,
5 IS Farmers National Bank.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-12

WANTED.-AN ACTIVE MAN for each
w section. Salary so se 900, to locally
represent successful ". Y Com pany incor-
pOrated to supply Dry Goods Clothing, Shoes,
Jeweiry, etc.. to consumers at cost. Also q
Lady of tact. s. larry $40, to enroll members
10000 now Ell -OIled. 100000 paid inD.-
Association icreo' vel ratedl Lock Box 6lo
N y k-2T
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-12

Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery.
First and foremost and above all things,
e psrrihes the blood. Not only IN March,
AprfI, and May, when the sarsaparillas claim
TO DO good, but all the year round, IL cleanses,
renews and inyigorates the system, rouses
eyerv organ into keaIthful action, and drives
or;k Blood -poisons of every name and nature.
For the worst forms Of Ecrofula, the moss
gtubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, such as
Galt-rhsum, Eczema, Tetter, EryEpelas, and
an diseases or disorders caused BY torpid
liver or impure blood, nothing can equal Is
Is q remedy.
II anv thing could, it would Be gMdruN.
seed. 1rist as the " Discovery" Is. IL thds
faiIs 20 benefit or cure, you have your money
back Is any thing that isn't sold In this way
likely 20 be Just as good ="
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-12
Money to Loan.

MONEY to loan in sums to suit, on
City, Eastport and Germantown proper
~. Apply TO
RICHARD II. GREEN. JR.,
Q 8 Treas BALTIC. Building & Loan ASS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-12

Rosy cheeks are
not made from
the outside. Pure
blood, an active
liver, good appe-
tite and digestion
- these are the
things that give
them. And these
are the things that
Won get with Dr..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-12

Happy and content Is home with 's1As RO
chester: . lamp with the light Of the morning.
cstalogr-s.v-asRoches.er Lamp Co, ,Newyoz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-12
sHORT-HAvD.

-Four tcho'ars wanted or the rext three
mo, ht'. Terms "a 90 pc mcnth nvdvancs
Instiu tiCn Book, 50 90. d StYF
924 W l02 King George rect.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
BLAINE is MUCH WORSE,
The Distinguished Man Suf-
fers a Relapse.
He Was Unconscious Part of
Yesterday.
A Skilled Doctor Almost Constantly
in Attendance.
The Patients Brain Said to Be Seriously
Affected-The Exact Nature of
His Malady Kept from
the Public.

| BY the Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, Nov. Although no
worse, Secretary Blaine was not as we'll
this morning as he hoped he would be.
He is reported to be somewhat better
this evening. Blaine is very sick, and
his condition causes his family much
anxiety. 1t will probably be some time
before he regains his usual health.
New YORK, Nov. PA Washington
special to morning paper saye: Blaine
is much worse tonight. The attending
physician has just left the house, and
says the condition of his patient is seri-
GUS. Several times during the day
Blaine sank into an unconscious condi-
tion, from which be had to be reused.
! At times he was unable to recognize the
anxious watchers about the bedside.
Blaine rallied somewhat yesterday
and his family thought he would be able
to be out within few days. Inetead OF
further Improvement. however, he was
found to be much worse today. The at
tending physician made three visits to
the Blaine mansion today.
Just what the disease is which has at
tackled Blaine, no one seems to be able
to say. DR.. Johnston, the attending
physician, will not talk, and the family
insist that there are no new develop
ments in the case. Ny information is
such, however, that it cannot be
doubted. lam told the disease has go
far progressed as to affect Blaine's brain,
and at times he is delirious. There is
very evident desire on the part of the
family to keep the facts from the public.
That they have been alarmed today is
certain, and that Baine's condition is
Serious is true, notwithstanding the de-
malls of the family, the refusal of the
physician to talk, and the general air OF
mystery with which the case is sur
oA
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
The National #. M. b. A.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 24-The ma
tional assembly of the Farmers Mutual
Benefit association closed its labors by
adopting resolutions of faith in the
future guarantees of the order, and call
ing upon its members to assist in reviv-
ing the work demanding free and un-
limited coinage of silver, and an in
creased circulating medium, and recon-
mending the establishing OF postal saw
ing banks, in view of the
present method of perpetuating ma
tional banks; that congress should
prohibit dealings in futures of agricul-
tural and mechanical productions, and
the adulteration of foods and medicines,
and demanding an equitable system of
a graduated tax on incomes. The as-
sembly provided for the resubmission of
the amendment making women and
boys and girls over Is years of age eligi-
BILE to membership.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
THE PINKERTON INQUIRY
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE SENATE
COMMITTEE.
Various Opinions Expressed as to the
Cause of the Homestead Riot-A
Banker Censures Sheriff
McCleary.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 24.-The sena-
tdrial committee Investigating the Pink
erton system continued it's session to-
day. Among the witnesses was William
Weihe, ex-president of the Amalga-
mated association, who stated that it
was his belief that the condition of the
steel market warranted the Carnegie
company in paying the rate Of wages
demanded by the workmen at Home
stead. The Amalgamated association,
he declared, was always in favor OF ar.
bitration and conciliation. The strikers
would not have fred upon United States
troops or militia, as they did upon the
Pinkertons. If the Carnegie company
had continued the conferences with
the Amalgamated association instead of
issuing an ultimatum, settlement
could have been reached by July 1st.
Thomas Mellon, banker, in testify
ing, thought armed watchmen or detec-
'tives necessary from the fact that the
laws of Psnnsylyania are defective and
I their execution inefficient. In answer
to the query rs to the cause of this state
of affairs, witness replied that in his
opinion there was too much party poll
tics for the good OF the people. "We
seldom have sheriff who can and will
do his duty. There is also too much de-
lay in calling out the militia, the COVER
nor fearing he might offend some One.'
''Do you mean to cay the sheriff defers
doing his duty through fear of political
consequences ?" asked Senator Gall
niger.
II do; the same applies to the gov.
ernor and to the legislature"
John A. Potter, superintendent of the
Homestead mill when the trouble be-
gan, said Colonel Gray took charge of
the Pinkerton men at Davis island dam,
as the representative of the sheriff.
Gray did not swear them in as deputies
in his presence. Witness thought all
means were exhausted before the Pink
ertons were called in.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
STARTLING REvELATIONs.
How Cholera Patients We're Treated o.
Swinburne island.

How Cholera Patients We're Treated on
5winburne island.
New York, Nov. "a Some startling
revelations concerning the treatment
of cholera patients on Swinburne
island during the recent epidemic are
made by Miss Adelaide Merres,
q professional nurse. She claims
that some nurses and attendants,
both male and female, were drunk half
the time; that they gambled at night
and neglected the patients; that con-
valescents were made to wear the clothes
of victims of cholera no were cremated,
and many patients did not get
the clothes. wine and food sent them by
friends. These allegations and many
more Miss Merres makes as incidental
to suit which she began against Health
Officer VIM. Jenkins to recover $50 which
che claims he owes her for one months
services. She says none of the nurses
were paid for the last week or two they
worked on Swinburne island during
September
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
SAD DROWNING AFFAIR.
FOUR YOUNG MEN SWEPT INTO A
WHIRLPOOL.
Two Others Narrowly Esoaped-The Ac-
cident Caused by the Upsetting of
Scow on the Snake
River in Idaho.

SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. 24.--A Review
special from lewiston, Idaho, gives
meagre particulars of the drowning of
four young men near there in. the Snake
river, this afternoon. A government
ecow is at work in the river, and six
men were in boat endeayoring to Get
off blast, when the boat capsized.
Only two OF its occupants reached shore.
The remaining four hung to the boat
until they were swept into whirlpool
and wrencEed loose. Among the un-
fortunates was the fireman of the scow
William Virgins, one of the most pop
ular young men in Lewiston. None of
the bodies have been recovered.
The scow has been at work clearing
obstructions out of the river for about
three months. At the time of the dis.
aster it was anchored off the mouth of
Dry Hollow. Ten men were aboard,
| and six were in a skiff alongside the
drill pipes The water runs very swiftly
at thiee point and there are some tresch-
erous rapids. In twinkling the skiff
was capsized and the occupants were
! fioundering in the icy waters! of the
Snake river. Two of the men, named
MOhl and Kuhn, swan ashore, the ecow
being only about 40 or so feet from the
bank but the others either could not
swim or were afraid to make the effort.
They clung to the capsized boat and were
quickly swept down the stream some 800
feet. They were caught there in
whirlpool and torn away from the boat
and all four were drowned.
The victims were: William, Wiggipe,
member of prominent family here; E.
W. Evans, foreman of the scow. aged 40.
He had wife and family in Ollensburg,
Wash. Harvey Williams, London, Eng
land, aged SO; Reuben Neumyer, aged
25.
After the men were swept into the
whirlpool they sunk and none of them
came to the surface.
For minute the men on board the
scow were dszed by the horror of the
situation. Then another skif' was
manned and an effort made to rescue the
victims. After lively chase for two
miles the capsized scow was overtaken.
the hope being entertained that some of
the men might be clinging to it, but this
proved disappointment. 1t is thought
all OF the victims were swept loose in the
first Whirlpool
At $3.50 p. m. none of the bodies had
been recovered, ana it is considered
doubtful whether they will be found.
Men from this place and ranches along
the river are at work tonight, and bon
fires have been lighted along the shore
to assist the m in the search.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
A Mad nos,a Yictims.

DANvILLE, Va, Nov. 24.-The little
son of j. A. Lee of North Danville, was
bitten by small dog September 18th.
The dog also bit 40 or 30 other persons
and five days later died, showing symp-
toms of madness. Two days ago young
Lee was taken sick and today developed
agenuine case of hydrophobia and is not
expected to live. As many others were
bitten by the same dog, the North Dam
vile people are in state of great ex-
citement tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
A SHOCKING CRIME.
Tho Mutilated Body of Man Found at
Stockton.

Tho MutfIated Body OF Man Found at
Stockton.
STOCKTON, Nov. 22.-Further evidence
of a shocking crime was discovered to-
day when the mutilated trunk of a man
was found in fremont channel, inside
the city limits. The arms and legs had
been skilfully removed, and the head
was missing. The neck and shoulders
were burned, and a partly burned
sheet, covering the trunk, also ehowed
marks of fire. The trunk was in
a barley sack, which was badly
rotted and pulled apart when taken
ashore. The arms and legs OF the body
were found in the channel at dffarent
times recently, and at one time it was
thought the body had been cut up by
medical student, but now the Smurder
theory is advanced, as the headless
trunk shows mutilation. Nothing has
been found which may lead to identifica.
ton. 1t is believed the body has been
in the water at least two months.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
RUSSIAN ATROCITY.
A Horrible Crime Perpetrated by Litl
uanian Peasants.

A Horrible Crime Perpetrated by Lith-
uAnian Peasants.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-The telegraph COR
respondent at st. Petersburg sends an
account of horrible crime committed
by peasants at Zaistrazki, in Lithuania.
The peasants assembled in the night
at the hut of a horsethief whom
they wished to punish. The
thief was asleep at the time, with
his wife and five children. The peas.
ants set fire to the hut. When the in
mates tried to escape they we're driven
back into the flames with scythes,
knives and other weapons. One OF the
inmates was murdered and all the
others burned to death. The culprits
aflerward surrendered in body to the
police
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
HELP! MURDER!
a San Francisco Man Tries to Kill His
Wife and Himself,

Wife and Himself.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Shortly be.
tore 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Peter Borden rushed into the streets
crying Help! Murderp" Her hus-
band had murderously assaulted her,
and blood was streaming down her face
and neck. John Martin, cousin of the
desperate husband, had been calling on
the people, and had just gone out for a
few minutes when the bloody affray in
Borden's apartments took place. Mar
tin rushed back and found Peter Borden.
tall man, about 35 years of age. living
on the floor gasping for breath. He had
stabbed himself in the let breast with a
large pocket knife. Both were taken to
the city receiving hospital. The young
woman's cuts were sewed up and late in
the afternoon she was taken home in a
coupe. After Borden's wound was probed
and dressed, he revived quickly, and
was taken into the old city hall and
placed in custody.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
COLEMAN SET FREE.

The Alleged Cronin Murderer Released
from Prison.
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 24.-Thomas Cole.
man, alias Geoghegap, who is said to
have been connected with the murder
OF DR.. Cronin, in Chicago, was released
from the penitentiary today, after serv-
ing two years for robbery. 1t had been
stated that Coleman was wanted in Los
Angeles for pocket-picking, but as
neither the Chicago nor the Los Angeles
authorities seemed to want him, the
prison officials today gave Coleman his
freedom.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
A PASSENGERS WAR.

The Southern Pacific Throws Down the
Gage of Battle.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. M.-The Southern
Pacific company has notified it's con-
nections that after December 31st it will
not accept single or round-trip tickets to
Oregon or California points, via the
Northern Pacific or Canadian Pacific.
After January 1st it will require the
local rate from Portland, via the Oregon
short line. The announcement has
created considerable excitement in rail.
road circles as it is interpreted as mean
ing passenger war of no small proper
tiOns,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
Heavy Rains in Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. "a. = Heavy
rains fell throughout the Willamette
valley today, which caused all the
streams to rise rapidly. A dispatch
from Albany says the Willamette river
has risen elk feet in "a hours
and is still rising. The Santiam river
is reported out of it's banks and several
bridges are threatened. In this city to-
night the rain has ceased and the
weather is cold, which will probably
prevent further rise in the water.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
An Irish Emissary.

LONDON, Nov. "a DIR. Joseph Fran
cis Fox, member of the house OF COM
mons for Tullamore division, Kings
county, sailed for New York today on
the Inman line steamer City of New
York. The object of his visit to the
United States is to reorganize the Irish
national federation of America and col
lect funds for the anti-Parnellite section
of the Irish parliamentary party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
Negro Murierers.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 24.-Geo.
Lawson (white) was murdered at South
Pittsburg tonight by three negroes. All
three were captured and confessed. A
mob ia forming and the prisoners will
eurely be lynched unless the authorities
succeed in getting them out OF the
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
KEBELLtOUS NEGROES.
War Declared in the Dahomey of Sout
Carolina.

Carolina.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. PA special
to the Register states that Justice
Sweeney OF Summerville sent two
constables to arrest two negroes,
living at Washmassaw. the Da-
honey of South Carolina, charged
with attempting to force open the polls
on election day. The negroes rose in
arms, and the constables, when they
attempted to serve warrants, were de-
fed by body of 50 or 60 negroes,
armed with muskets and rifles. The
sheriff now has warrants and will arrest
the men if he has to call on the governor
for large detachment of militia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
An In- briated Coachman.

LONDON, Nov. 24.--The Standards
Constantinople correspondent says: An
inebriated coachman who was today
driving carriage in which rode KEENAN,
Bey, with two distinguished friends,
persisted in attempting to drive his car
riage over drawbridge connecting Stam-
boul and Galata in spite of shouted
warnings that the bridge was open. The
carriage fell into the water and KEENAN,
Bey and his friends were drowned. The
coachman and footman were rescued.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
Showers OF Stars.

HousroN, Tex, Nov. 24.-Dispatches
from different points in Texas report the
eky being full of meteors of different
sizes and shapes. Lexington and Whar-
ton reporta perfect shower of stars.
DENVER, Nov. 24-Several meteors
were seen during the night, but were at
a great distance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
A Running Mine.

RATION, N. NJ, Nov. 24.--Flre broke
out in the Blossburg mine. operated by
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, this
afternoon, and il now raging tiercely.
One hundred men working in the mine
escaped safely. All the mules and
utensils were DESTROYED.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
COLoRED MEMS GRIEVANCES.
A Complaint Lodged with the Georgis
Legislature.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. A.-Seven lead.
ing colored men of the state who
have been in session here several
days, have prepared and submitted
to the legislature a memorial setting
forth certain grievances The memo
rial protests against separate accommo-
cations on railroad trains, etc. The re-
peal of discriminating legislation is
urged, or the institution of second
and first-class fares, after the manner of
North and South Carolina. The ques-
tion of education is dwelt upon at
length, and lynch law condemned as
one of the worst crimes practiced by
civilized people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
Heavy Snow in Montana.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. "a. "A heavy
snow storm, which began Yesterday aft
ernoon, continued all night and today.
The now is 16 inches deep on the level.
The storm extended to the Canadian
line
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
Cermnn Emieration BIZ.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The new German
emigration bill, as described by the Ber-
lin correspondent Of the Daily News.
contains many stringent regulations. the
purpose OF which Is to render emigra-
ton difficult.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
A Valuable Restdenoe Hu1ped.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov "a The eunn.
mer residence of Sir Donald A Smith,
in the western suburbs of Winnipeg,
burned tonight. Loss, $50 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25
A Notable Wedding.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a Miss Amelia
de Mendonca, second daughter of the
brazilian minister, and Archibald a. f.
Mexican of Chicago were married to-
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

1t is by all odds the best liniment. Mr.. Chas.
Metzger, 2l7 Geyer ave-, St Louis. Mo, is OF the
same opinion. He says: Salvation Oil IS the
best remedy we have ever used in our family.
1t is the best remedy on EARTH"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-25

Your fall suit should be made by Gets.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
liz West Third street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09
benefit OF Factions.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Rep. John De-
Witt Warner of New York, perhaps the
staunchest advocate for the nomination of
Mr.. Cleveland, is not at all cast down
because of the anti Cleveland sentiment
in the state, and argues from past ex-
perience that it is agood sign. He said:
"There is one point that cannot be too
often repeated or too 'emphatically in
sisted upon, and that is that the state is
never SO safely democratic as when the
party has been divided before the cleo
ton. The history of past elections ever
since 1872 shows that the years when
everybody has been confident, we have
lost the state, and when we have been
apparently hopelessly divided and many
people have .despaired of our success we
have carried the state. That is the sit
uation this year, and with Mr.. Cleve-
land as the candidate the ELECTORAL vote
of New York can be relied upon"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09
Change of business.
5-24-d1nl

Having disposed of all our stock in
terest and good will in the business OF
Orchard & Co., grocery, crockery and
glass ware, in The Dalles, Or. This is to
notify all parties concerned that the
firm of G. L. Richmond & Co., will con-
tinue in business at the old stand, who
will collect and pay all bills of the past
firm. We recommend our patrons to
continue business with the new firm as
above. L ORCHARD & Co.
The Dalles, Or, June 9th 1892.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09
Crook County Heard From.

The only returns from Crook county
yet to hand are from Prineville precinct,
which comprises about one-fourth of the
votes of the county. They give Bennett
1S6 votes, to n for Moore.
Ellis gets 116 to Isl for Slater, 6 for
Luce and 4 for Bright.
Chamberlain gets 157 votes, to SO for
Webster.
Bradshaw for district Judge gets 212 to
7s for Watkins.
Cogswell, democratic. for joint senator
get 172 to ITO for Snider, republican.
B. F. Nichols, rep. for representative
gets 10 to 128 for Roberts, dem. The
democrats concede the election of
Nichols.
For member of state board of equallza-
ton Hughes, dem, gets 145 to 132 for
Lucky, rep.
Moore, DEM, for district attorney, gets
1S2 to 105 for Wilson, rep.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09
Dissolution Notice,

The partnership heretofore existing
between E. B. Mcfarland, S. French
G. V. Bolton and Wilbur Bolton, under
the name and style of w. Bolton q Co..
Antelope. Oregon, was dissolved on the
2lst day of March, 1892.
f. B. MCFARLAND,
S. FRENCH,
: @. V. BoLToN,
5-24-d1m WILBUR BoLTON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09
Branded salmon Caught.

Astoria Herald. John Dometree, a
fisherman employed by the Bay View
cannery, caught salmon weighing sixty
pounds on Saturday last near Sand Is
land. The magnificent fish was branded,
and bore the character III. on four por-
tions of its body, one on either. side of
the tail and onero each of its sides near
the middle. Some think that the sal
mon was branded some time ago by Mr..
George w. Hume, as he has made many
experiments of this nature in order to
discover the habits of the Chinook and
learn whether they ever return to the
sea after once entering the river and pro-
ceeding to the head waters to spawn.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the late firm of Van Duyn &
Co., Tygh Valley, either by note or book
account, will please call at the old store
and make immediate settlement of the
same. c. j. VANDUYN,
d&w1m For the company.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09
ICE, ICE, ICE,

Having on hand a large supply OF ice
we are prepared to furnish our custom
ers with ice in any quantity at reason
able rate. We guarantee we will supply
the demand without advancing prices
throughout the season. Leave orders at
G. F. Lauer.s store, Second street.
5-2tf Gates & ALLISON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-09
sIooniight Excursion.

Under the management of the Good
Intent society, moonlight excursion
will be given on the steamer Regulator,
Friday evening the 10th. Steamer will
start from landing at eight and return
about twelve. A pleasant time is an
ticipated and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the good people of The Dalles.
Tickets 90 cts, will be found at Snlpes
and Kinerslys. Ice cream and cake will
be served at % cts. extra. Committee.