davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-05
FOR SALE,

a LARGE, nrst quality Preach plate pler
IA glass, suitable for q tsisorfng o. dr.
naftnT esfahitshmcnt or private houses whn ~
CID cheap. Irqutrsaf o~
saita xkA5 oSFA
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-05

The circus man who described his show
as ga corpulent amplitude of amusement"
must be in Philadelphia. Two trained
monkeys and an educated goat which are
exhibited in tent there are described on
the sign outside 80 ''the conquering cli-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-05
So per Year.
Vol. Tx.
Ed11cattnn.
The Misses Catlin's

Private School.
DAY school for girls and boys Will De
= N opened at 76 Howe street, wednesday,
Sentember H. For particulars call on or address
Niss Lena H. Nichols, principal 70 Howe street.
Arrangements may be made with pupils who
may desire private lessons. sl7f
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-05

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed in Connecticut.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
BuRaIo is satished.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Apr1l 25.-The Cour-
Ter. commenting upon the course of Rep.
Holman, renominated for congress, says !:
THE people have tired of the cranks
whose mania for spending the public
money gave us the Infamous record of
the Billion Congress- "But, after
ALL" in another editorial, it says:
Buffalo is well satisfied with the two
and half million limit for her new fed
eral building. From our point of view
the figures have a large and satisfying
sight and sound, for sum so moderate
congress should pass Buffalo's modest
little bill without delay or cavil," and
thus continue the good work of billion
dollar congress, adds the Erpress.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
Taking the Proper Step.


PARIS, April 25.-The aspect of affairs
for the anarchists on May day, is not SO
promising. The threat of the police to
strike on Saturday, unless their wages
were increased, not only set the anarch-
lists in high glee, but has aroused the au-
thorities to sense of the situation, and
there is strong feeling in favor of an in
vestigation into some certain incidents
of recent occurrence, that the response
bility of the police may be ascertajned,
in case that troubles are permitted on
May day. Against the irresponsible an
archist there is no insurance, unless it
be the insurance furnished by his insig-
nifcance and poverty. A president. or
one in authority to punish lawlessness,
is always target for the anarchist, and
there is no adequate defense against him
and his organized scheme of destruction.
This being true, it has been decided in
future to adopt measures of strict urgen-
cy, and to be more vigilant by locking
up any persons who may have made
murderous threats.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
Hidden Hoards in Odd Places.

ONEoNrA, N. Y, April 25.--Mrs.
Esther Crasper of the hamlet of War
nersville, died in January OF the grip,
aged 101 years. She had lived on the
farm for more than so years, in company
with her son David and her daughter
Harriet. The three were industrious
and parsimonious, and were supposed
to have saved money: The mother kept
the family cash. A few days ago the
daughter died, leaving David, now an
old man, the sole survivor. He knew
nothing of the whereabouts of the FAM
family treasures except that the mother
was accustomed to secrete it in out of
the way places. Friends volunteered to
aid old David to search. The quest has
already been rewarded by finding 81 900
in greenbacks hidden away behind a
cupboard, and $500 in gold and 5000 in
silver slowed away in a hole in the eel
lar wall. 1t is not doubted that further
search will reveal other boards.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
HE SAVED ROCKWELL.
Hills Boosted Phrase: 4 am a Demo
erat," set Forth Amply.
COMMENTS ON THE HOUSE CONTEST.
Democrats Devide on Questions of Ex-
pediency and Policy.
COMMENTS ON THE HOUSE CONTEST.
Democrats Devide on Questions of Ex.
SENATOR HILLS mEDDLEsomENEss
Leaders Who VIII Not Recognize Him
to be the Messiah---Party
Hatreds, etc.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-All the talk
yesterday in places where partizans
most do congregate about the Capitol
city, was the actiou of the house, Gin
seating Rockwell, dem., after twelve out
of fifteen members of a democratic COM
mittee had decided that he had no right
to the seat. The interference of Senator
Hill in the matter called down upon
him many satirical reproaches. He
saved Rockwell, that is true, said a
prominent New Yorker, and democrat,
But, he continued, sit was done more
for the purpose of saying Hill, later on. ;"
Then he told of Hill's experiences in
1885, in Brooklyn when he went into
the interior and boastfully declared: 'I
am Democratic When the country
man dined with his city acquaintance at
the restaurant, and the latter ordered
ox-tail soup: "Wal, won," said the
countryman, "ain't that goin, a good
ways back for soup?" When you re-
member that Hills boast of 1886. at
am Democratic was uttered for the
express purpose of arousing the hostil-
ity of inscriptions and impatient spoils-
men against the first National Demo-
cratic administration in "A years, evil
IDENTIFY you need to go ga good ways
back" for proof of Hills genuine Dem
ocracy, unless we accept his mere asser-
ton as evidence. tThe DAVIS not
counted a religious bird, because he
keeps a-cawing from the steeple;" and
in view of Hills equivocating utterances
and vicious methods, he might repeat,
81 am Democratic from now till
doomsday, and get the affidavit of his
followers to confirm it, and he wouldn't
persuade any more sensible people to
believe him than the colored crank in
Georgia last year persuaded people to
believe that she was the new Messiah,
because she put kerosene lantern on
her head for halo, and declared,
"Suah's yo' bohn, Use de secon' comm. y
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
A Hard Political lob.

New YoRK, April 25.-Referring to
the proposed part which Whitelaw Reid
is expected to take in the coming presi-
DENTAL contest, to earn the position of
minister to England, the Tribune says,
it is not the national campaign, but the
state of New York, which needs his aid.
Mr.. German, who ran the democratic
presidential campaign in 1884, Mr.. Brice,
who ran it in 1888, and Mr.. Quay, who
ran the Republican campaign in the lat
ter year, have all been interviewed on
the subject of assuming like task
again, and they all say, as with one
voice, that once is enough, that no man
can in reason be asked to go through
such labor, such strain, such excitement,
such hopes and fears, second time.
Any man who has ever had charge of an
important political campaign in single
state, or county, or even city, and who
stops to think what such campaign for
the whole country must mean, will say
that Messrs. German, Brice, and Quay
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
Free Coinage sIovement.

WAsHINGToN, April 24.-Senators Tel
Ter, Morgan, Daniel and Sanders, are said
to have taken an active part during the
past week in the secret proceedings of
the national silver committee, which
has been in session in this city. Twenty
states were represented, and it has been
said that the meeting was of more than
ordinary importance. Friends of Sena-
tor Teller maintain that he will accept
the nomination upon a strictly financial
platform, provided the great parties
nominate men unfriendly to free COIN
age. A gentleman familiar with the
movement figures that Messrs. Teller
and Polk would certainly be able to
carry the states of Georgia, Alabama,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Califor-
mia, Nevada, Montana, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Washington and Idaho, have an
equal show with the other candidates in
Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota, Arkansas
and Texas, and, if unable to secure cleo
tion direct, they could, at least throw
the choice of a president into the house
of representatives, where it is claimed
the free-coinage candidate would be al
most certain of election.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
stockmen Ashamed of Them.

DoUaEAs, Wyo., April 25.-The gang
of hirelings sent into the interior to
drive out settlers in the interest of cattle
kings who want the earth, and about
whom SO much has been written, reached
here safely yesterday in charge of the
9th Infantry. The demonstration Uhich
they expected did not occur. They are
a hard-looking set and the stockmep
seemed ashamed of them. The party
was escorted to the fort and will be con-
fined in the guard-hotIse.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25

i. l. Thorpe, c. Leonard Ireland and
S. /. Lee, have incorporated the Vindi-
Gator Publishing company in Portland,
and will issue newspaper on the East
side, with the old and established favor
ite name The Vindicator.
The Blaine club of Chicago will not
down. tits decidedly and pronounced
in the work of nominating Jas. G,
Blaine, whether he says so or not, be-
lieving that t9the people have rights par
amount to the individual, and that the
Office should seek the man."
1t is asserted that Whitelaw Reid did
not return from France to be nominated
yice-President on the Harrison ticket;
that he has higher honors; but will take
the place of Hon. Thomas G. Platt in
managing the campaign in New York;
that Mr.. Reid is working for the posi-
tion of minister to England.
Burrowe and Fox. have fought their
duel, and "honor is satisfied They
took two shots at each other over in the
hollows of the sand dunes ON the Belgian
coast, near Nieupert Baines, a few miles
south of Ostend. 1t resulted in nothing
worse than a triple perforation of the
skirts of Fox's new frock coat, but was
as close call as q man often has. .s
Ia L. Macarthur, j. III. Raley, C.lS.
jackson, w. F. Matlock, J. G. Flanders,
L. B. Cox, ]. II. Slater, E.. D. Boyd,
Thomas G. Reames, w. w. Thayer, F.
A. E. Starr, a. Bush, J. L. Cowan and
]. K. Weatherford, have incorporated
the Oregon Publishing company, with
capital of $125, 900. The object of the
company is to publish newspapers at
various places in the state and to do
general printing and publishing bust
ness. Portland will be the principal
place of business.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
sundays Wind storm, .

PORTLAND, April 25.-Yesterday was
perhaps the worst April day for wind
and rain ever known in Oregon. Belated
winds are now trying to catch up, and
they are obliged to concentrate the
moderate action of good many days
into unwonted energy for great period.
Line repairers north, south, east and
west, had busy time and all night job
repairing the wires. Some damage was
done in Oregon CITY,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
Not Barbarous, Nor Morally obtuse.
Nor intellectually Dull, Nor
Physically Weak.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Chinese
question is rapidly assuming the pro-
portions of a serious and universal pro-
blem, and to many who are familiar
with the history of previous events, it
seems possible that the government of
the United States may yet be obliged to
administer some of the medicine applied
by other natinus. A prominent senator
said yesterday: ''It is barely forty years
ago, when the attention of the civilized
world was attracted to the vicissitudes of
q war which was waged by England and
France against the Chinese power; war
that was provoked by a similar con-
catenation of events as the present crisis
presents, and which was waged in order
to compel the Chinese government to-
become amenable to the international
usages of the rest of the civilized world.
The termination of hostilities decided
the superiority of European arms, and
the victory stipulated the liberty Of for
eign residents to trade, to reside, and to
engage in any legitimate occupation
they may choose. The wall
of China was no longer the in
superable barrier to ingress. The ports.
were declared open to foreign commerce,
and the lives, liberties and property of
foreign residents there, were to be pro-
tected and guaranteed. by the Chinese
government. In word, China, after
the war, was declared to have been ad-
mitted into international relations with
the rest of the civilized world, under the
contract of mutual and international re-
sponsibilities and obligations" The
fact of the matter is, China is apt to be
misrepresented, both by her detractors
and her defenders, more SO than any
other country in the world. She is
neitherthe barbarous country whose pop
ulation is morally obtuse, Intellectually
dull, and physically enervated, as some
represent her to the popular Imagination
nor is she that highly organized and an
cient civilization, contended in her long
roll OF historical monuments, apathetic
in her present, but threatening mo-
mentiy to rouse herself and precipitate
her counties horde in order to submerge
the rect of civilization.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
A Noted B1aokn,ai1er.

TACOMA, April 24.-Former residents
of Portland believe Mrs. Ra6loff and her
sister. Mrs. Wright, who figure in the
Seattle insurance scandal, were former
residents of Second street, between Col
umbia and Jefferson streets, Portland.
Both are adventuresses. The latter ex-
torted 81 600 from Portland capitalist
by blackmail four years ago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25

We are now opened for business and offer the
stock bought of Mcfarland & French at cost.
Having bought this stock at liberal discount and
finding we have surplus of many lines of goods,
have decided that during the next two weeks we
will give all an opportunity to secure genuine
bargains Although we are sold out of few
articles, why go elsewhere for what we have to
offer and pay profit when we are
willing to sell you
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25

are quite right about it. There is a
limit to human endurance, and reason
able doubt may be raised as to whether
any man will be able to handle the
present sort of political organization
even through one presidential campaign
after a few years more>of such growth as
the country has lately been having.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
Quite a Pedigree.

PARIS, April 24.-Inquiries regarding
Ravacohe's pedigree have revealed the
fact that his grandfather, great-grand-
father and great-great-grandfather were
all hanged.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-25
Turned Police Agent.

MADRID, April 24.-Monez, anarchist,
has been liberated to become police
agent and an. informer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21
Among the RaIIroaders.

Born--tO j. d, Falrall and wife, a daughter
on Wednesday. The child only lived few
hours, and the mother also is in critical
condition.
The Rock Island road is doing q heavy
business on stock and coal trains. The
demand for grain cars is such that 1t many
points they cannot get cars for shipment of
wheat.
Married-at the residence Of the BRIDES
mother on Wednesday, at p. M, Mr..
Abraham b. Miller Of GOodland. Kas., and
Miss Julia Doughty Of Flagler, Rev, G. i.
futile officiating, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left
for their home at GOodland on the II O'Clock
train Wednesday night. The bride has been
a teacher since her residence In our county,
and has wide circle Of friends and &C.
quaintances who congratulate her and wish
her long and happy married ife.-FlOgler
Advance.
The Rock Island between Limon and Col
oradO Springs was blocked with snow by the
storm of last Tuesday and Wednesday. On
Thursday, near Falcon, Col, Engineer w.
W. Leeman was running the wedge snow
plow. He backed up about three miles and
putting on all steam drove the pillow into u
cut where was lodged fifteen feet Of snow.
The snow pillow gave way and the snow
broke in at the front and rear of the cab,
Mr. Leeman was knocked senseless and was
taken out unconscious. He received severe
injuries about the head, chest and back, He
was brought home to Goodland and has
since been under the doctors care, His in
juries are tot supposed to be dangerous and
he is slowly recovering. The doctor says Il
was wonder he was not killed outright.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21
The Senatorial Conference.

Last Friday there was conference at
GoOdand with the democratic senatorial
committee in reference to an arrangement
with the peoples party on the subject of the
senatorial and congressional ticket.
Thomas F. Egan Of St. Francis, the demo-
cratic nominee, and j. J. Griebel Of Webster,
Kds., were present, the latter was the peO-
pies party nominee.
The following democratic committeeman
were present. DR.. j. f. Newton OF Sharon
Springs, George Lawless of St. Francis, S.
P. Dawson Of HoXle, secretary of the demo-
cratic senatorial committee; General Black
Of Winona.
Hon. Doane Freeman of Beloit, and Judge
W. A. Fallas of Stockton, Rocks county,
were also present and took part in the con-
ference.
W. A. Pvne and 1. N. Taylor OF St. Fran
els, representing the committeeman Of Chey-
enne county, were present for the peoples
party. There were also proxies sent to W.
A. Umbarger from several committeeman
with Instructions.
Joseph Darling Of Norton, and F. c..
johnson of Phillipsburg, the chairman and
secretary Of the people's!party congressional
committee, were present.
There was a long conference from p. m.
TO 10 p. m. on the subject of compromise.
We understand that an understanding was
reached whereby J. j. Griebel would with
draw in favor of Thomas f. Egah, for state
senator, and that Hon. Dome Freeman
would withdraw in favor Of Mr.. Baker Mr..
Freeman is the democratic candidate.
This was the arrangement subject to ap-
proyal of the peoples party senatorial COM
mittee. Judge W. A. Umbarger went down
to Hill City Saturday afternoon to attend a
committee meeting.
II the arrangement can be made without
friction and with harmony all around it will
be a good thing. 1t will strengthen the
local tickets of the peoples party Of the
thirteen counties in the senatorial district
aud will make the election Of Mr.. Baker
sure. 1t will strengthen the representatives
Of the peoples party in all these counties.
w. A. Umbarger returned from Hill City
Tuesday, and he Informed Js that there was
call for the senatorial committee to meet
at that place on Friday of this week. He
further said there was strong feeling in the
east part Of the district that both candidates
be withdrawn and that a compromise can
didate be taken up, that If one was with
drawn both should be pulled off the track.
We think this is the proper stand to take on
the question.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21

The threshlng IS about all done in this
locality.
Mr.. Finn and son with their hounds and
recruited by the boys after the meeting Sat-
urdaY night, gave the coons II hot chase up
the river, but we have not learned with
what success,
1t Is rumored that Mrs. Cadwader has
sent in an application to the department at
Washington. to be appointed post mistress
at this place, vice r. |. Lancaster resigned.
II her application is accepted, 1t is probable
tn Office will move two miles west Of its
present location.
Andy Anderson has quit the Rock Island
shops at GoOdland and moved his mill
machinery to his claim on the river and Is
now quarring rock to pit in the dam. In a
short time II you pass along the classic
banks Of the smoky river, on section 10
40, you may not hear the shrill blasts Of the
steam whistle, but instead the mufled roar
and dashing as Of Young Niagara which is
to furnish the motive power to propel the
machinery OF this peoples grlst mill. And
as there are several doubling Thomas IN
regard to this enterprise, 1t will not fool us
very bad II there are not q few badly fooled
fellows, on this project when 1t Is proven a
roaring success. Wait and see and while
you are waiting come over and give. Andy a
little lift in dumping the rock into tho dam,
and get your first grlst free gratis.
There was a peoples party meeting at
the Star school house Saturday night, with
Messrs. Andrews. Austin and Kimmel Of
GoOdland, and Swan Of Grant, as speakers.
Owing to the short notice and circulating Of
the appointment and the thresblnG machines
In the neighborhOod, not over fifty were
present, but all there were well entertained
and satisfied and much enthusiasm exhibit
ted. Mr.. Andrews, the candidate for at
tOrney, made an able talk In behalf Of the
farmers as did Mr.. Austin. HOyt Is more
popular by half than he was two years ago
and his opponent, W. X. Brown, won't
stand a ghost Of a chance. Joe Kimmel
has a good record as superintendent, and
we think old Smoky will do him proud once
more.
Nothing could be more evident that the
democratic bolt so-called, in this state Is a
republican sideshow and paid for with re-
publican slush money than that those
nunkies protesting democratic principles
like "Bllly" and "Lankey" and "Richey,"
who flock to the motherlY care and spread
Of the wings Of that vulture TAFT at the
leastlproyocation, and the further feet that
corporations are aiding them, Bet the
meanest and most contemptihie Of all Is the
article in his paper for which TAFT Is soley
responsible, about our "Old Soldier" for
whom TAFT processes so much admiration.
Fred Ycarlck Is an angel compared with
such yIlanlOus scpundfel that will hide
his identity under the abomniable disgrace
to American civilization dished up In that
little astride. And our word for It, the
trend Of that little article will do no good in
the direction It was meant TO, for the drift
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21


Milisack's for mems gloves.
The wizards for mems gloves.
MilisaGk's for boots and shoes.
The wizard for boots aud shoes.
Go to George Hess for hardware.
See Wlttelshofer's 80 cent goods.
Stock of mems gloves at MlllisaCk's.
Mllisack's for mems gloves and nit
tens.
Hogs received on all days. Swarts 81
Penn.
Good veals wanted at Teeters & Tea
gardens
George Hess keeps the farmers hard
ware store.
Headquarters FOR best cured meats, at
SwNrts & Penn.
Go to Ems & Walkers for the best
broom corn wire.
1000 pairs of boots and shoes to select
from at Millisack's.
Lard in 100 pound lots, eights cents,
at Swarts g. PENIS.
Low prices and good goods at the far
mers hardware store.
Top market plice paid for fat cattle.
Teeters g. Teagarden.
Our fall stock Of boots and shoes are
now III, G, NJ. MillisaCk.
The best white oak posts at the Foster
Lumber company's yard.
The Foster Lumber company handle
the Glidden barbed wire.
Ennis q Walker are unloading n cal
load Of genuine GIidden wire.
Buy the genuine Glldden wire, for
sale only by Ennis q Walker,
Everything in the hardware line at
George Hess hardware store.
Spring chickens wanted At the z. 4
market. Ieeters Il l'eagarden.
Highest market price paid for STOCK
and fat hogs. Swarts q Penn.
Highest market price paid for stock
fat hogs. Teeters q Tcagarden.
Screen doors, screen doors, for sale by
the CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY.
Buy the Aermotor, Eclipse and Per-
kins wind mills at Ennis & Walkers.
The best screene doors In the market
at the Foster Lumber company's yard.
See the Foster Gumber company 70:
1rst-class building material Of all Kinds
Cannon City, egg and lump coal sold
By Commercial company G. II. AUSTIN.
Ennis g Walker nre unloading u Cur
load Of, LaBclle, fish Bios. and Balm
wagons.
The Chicago Lumber company has The
best and cheapest screen doors on the
market.
Dry salt 10 cents per lb., smoked ba-
con from II to IL l-2 cents per pound
Swarts & Penn.
Wittelshofer advertises only what he
has and will do no buncOme misleader'
about his clothing business.