davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT vAscoUvxa. WASH.

LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, WASH,
: May 10. 1s92.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
claimant has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim and that said proof
will be made before w. R. Dunbar, Commissioner
United States Circuit Court. district Of Washington
at Goldendale, WASH, July 8, 1892. viz:
john KURE,
Homestead entry No, $3.50, for the EN- Of NEk, and
NJ of SEA. Sec 50, TIP 3 N, B 13 e WIN.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, VIE:
Robert A. Struthers, Mariar n. Splawn, William
o. A. Marckman and William Garner, all Of Hart
land P. o., Washington.
maySs JOHN D, GEOGHEGAN, Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28

Our farmers are a little behind with
their work on account of spending all
their time Jerking" their coats off and
putting them on again-to suit the very
changeable weather that has prevailed all
this year.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28

As family medicine, the Oregon Blood
Purifier has no equal. 1t has proved itself
a certain and efficacious remedy for all dis.
eases caused by an impure state of the
blood. my3
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
It's reported of a Grant county orator

It. reported of Grant county orator
that>he objects to the government build
ing locks at the cascades of the Columbia,
because salmon would be prevented
from ascending the river" They would
shave to walt until the locks were opened,
to admit vessel" This orator probably
imagines that the government will con-
struct an immense barnyard gate across
the mighty stream and fasten. it with
paddock.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
GRANT COUNTY.
Items From the Columns OF the
Canyon City News.

Shearing is almost finished IN Grant
countY's sheep corrals. Next thing Is to
market the wool, when we may see dol
lar around occasionally.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28

Colonial dressing for fine kid shoes is
the only dressing containing oil, will not
crack, gives tasty lustre and preserves
the leather. Stoneman s. Fiege sole
agents, ia second street. my2htf
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28

Byram 6 Smith are floating some 800
cords of wood down the creek, which
made the quickest trip on record. They
began throwing the wood in Tuesday
morning, and at noon some of it had
reached town-about , miles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28

Merchants are offering two cents per
pound for freight from The Dalles.
Frelghters want more, and as compro-
mise all goods will be shipped from
nearer railroad points later on, when the
roads become fine and solid.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28

Ice cream, cream sodas and soda water
every day at Columbia Candy Factory.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28

Vancouver Independent: The hull OF the
old steamer Isabel recently left us
journeying leisurely seaward, and at last
accounts had passed Walkers Island. The
craft for time created most as much ex-
citement among freshwater mariners as the
celebrated Flying Dutchman did among
the deep water salts. Pilot Larkins Of the
Telephone was the first man TO sight the
ghostly craft, and when she failed to answer
his whistles and declined to get out of the
way, he hauled over and gaYe her the whole
river, and has, been dreaming of ghostly
ships and ghostly crews ever since. Pilot
Sullivan, of the X. r. Thompson, next
sighted her, and his description talIies with
that of Larkins, only he thought it was a
sea serpent with horns. Captain Sam Col
son. of the r. J. Potter. passed the animal
one night below Rainier, and thought Dean
Blanchard's sawmill had walked out into
the river. When the old packet gets down
to Astoria. Editor Curtis will tie it up along
side his office window and label it, IRE.
mains of an American ship that tried to
reach Portland without lightering her bal.
last T"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
Letters Advertised.

The following is the list of letters re-.
naming in The Dalles postofice uncalled
for Saturday, May %. 1892. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
the date on which they were advertised.
Armstrong. Sam Booth, VIM
Byers, M P Cole, A
Erickson, Al Fender, Chas
Hall, Mrs Lottie Jack, L D
Krentz, Geo Kelley, Mrs Mary
Miller, A L Milllcan, Geo
Ross, John (2) Stuart, henry
Sturgis, Lille Smith, A C
Smith, w ~ Smith. Sam
Watson, j ~ Young. Bessie
M. 7. NOLAN, P. M.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28

Ochoco Revieso: One day last week VIM.
Barnes, of Silver Lake, while fishing on the
Deschutes came to place on the river that
he could not PASS without climbing rocky
bluff. In ascending this bluff he placed his
hand on projecting rock, and upon bring
ing his eyes upon level with this rock, he
saw cougar lying secreted among the large
boulders not three feet away from him.
Needless to say Mr.. Barnes was greatly
startled on discovering the close proximity
of his cougarship and did not discuss the
right of possession with him. Mr.. Barnes
stated that he showed his molars In very
unfriendly manner. so much so, that he
called to Frank Poindexter, who was on top
of the bluff, to engage the animals atten'
ton, while he finished the ascent of the
bluff. The last seen of the cougar he was
enterino a cave among the rocks.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28

Union-Journal: An attempt at highway
robbery was made Tuesday evening about
10 o'clock. near this city. Mr.. Harry Rus
sell and Rev. 81. W. Eagan were returning
from the Russell.Sturm wedding at the res
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
MARRIED..

GUINTHER-WICKMAN-O the 25th inst at the
resldenc. of Mrs Eliza Wickman. on Ten Mie
and Miss Kate wickman, of The Dalles, BY Rev w
G Curtis, pastor Of the Congregational church.
GIBSON-WICKMAN-At the residence OF Mrs Eliza
E Wickman, on the 25th inst. Mr. James Gibson,
OF Umatilla county. and Miss Elizabeth L Wick
man, of The Dalles, by Rev W c Curtis, pastor of
the Congregational church.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
DIED.
NEW TODAY.

McFARLAND-In Heppner, Oregon, MAY %, 1892,
Arthur Miles. son of Frank and Ida N. Mcfarland,
aged years, 10 months and days.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
Memorial Day.

H'Do'R. JAS. w. NEsM1TH PosT.
- ~
The morning call., 1892-08-05
FAST TINE MADE.
The Mile.Running Record Broken by Kirsch
at Monmouth Park.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug.4.-In the Trenton
stakes to-day Kirsch made the distance in
1885, which makes new record for a mile
over a straight course. Salvador made it in
1854 in his celebrated race against time
but Kirsch's race may be ehronieled as the
existing mile record. The results of the
races are as follows:
Ore and a sixteenth miles, Banquet won,
killdeer second, Cleaning third. Time,
l:i8
nsix furlongs. St. Michael won, Chicago
second, Doctor third. Time, 1:13.
One mile, Kirsch won. Alrshaft second,
HaDenny third. Time. :3S.
One mile, Kingston won, Tenny second,
Sir Mathew third Time, / ~.
Seven furlongs. EsteIle won, Osric second,
Mr.. Sass third. Time. / :24A.
SIX furlongS. Entire won, julien second,
Roller third. Time, 1 Is.
At St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 4.-The results Of to-
oay's races were as follows:
Mile, Sull Ross won, Costa Rica second,
Carmen third. Time. :4312.
Five furlongs. Wild Huntress won,
Snarley the Smuggler second, Dave c third.
Time, l :0i.
High weight free handicap sweepstakes.
one and sixteenth miles, Cnverton won,
Raw second, Newton third. Time, 1914.
Five furlougs. Bridal Veil won. Prize sec
ond. Elsie l. third. Time. :044.
One mile and seventy yards, Bolivar
Buckner won, Lord Willowbrook second,
Minnie Gee third. Time, ;46A.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
DOMESTIC INFELICITY.
Woman Complains That Her Husband
Choked Her.

Woman Complains That Her Husband
Choked Her.
Cries OF "HelpH "Murderl" and "Po-
lice!' and wOmGn's shrill screams dis
turbed people living in the usually quiet
neighb0rhOod at Thirteenth and Mission
streets about 10 o'clock last night.
The neighhors flocked from their houses
and soon located the cries, which came from
the house OF B. F. Weinshenk, u railroad
emplOye, who lives at27la Thirteenth street.
Policeman Hammerton and Detective
Byrnes were hastily summoned and entered
the place. A small. slightly built woman,
who said her name is Mrs. Weinshenk, in
formed the officers her husb band had brutally
assaulted her and nearly choked her to
death.
She said he had returned home intoxi-
Gated, and without any provocatiou struck
her. She presented pitiable sight when
the officers entered, and besides being badly
bruised had her clothing torn nearly TO
shreds during the struggle. Weinshenk
managed 10 escape from the rear of the
house and sought refuge In the house of
Gus Bnrkhardt, few doors below, who
secreted him and refused to allow the po-
licemen to enter the place.
The woman told Sergeant Burke, at the
Seventeen;h-street station, that she was
afraid 10 return home, anticipating another
assault, anG an officer was detailed TO watch
the place during the night. She SAYS she
will secure a warrant for his arrest in the
morning.
The interior Of the house gave evidence of
q desperate struggle. a large glass door
being wrecked and various pieces of furni-
ture brOkan
The morning call., 1892-08-05
THE HOMESTEAD TROUBLE.
4 Militia Regiment Sent to Preserve
the Peace at DuqueSRe.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 4.-The Sixteenth
Regiment has gone TO Duquesne by special
train. An official of the company said they
feared trouble there and had requested the
aid of the regiment. They bad intended to
start their DuquesDe works this morning,
and a number OF the old men intended to
return to work. but as they were about TO
enter the mill they we're kept back By the
strikers.
PITTsBURG, Aug. foreman Mileslage
OF the mechanical department OF the Du-
quesne mill was ordered TO report to-day
with 80 men, as a number of lab0rers had
returned to work. Some Of the strikers
were determined TO stop them, and 90 men
went from Homestead to assist. By Z
o'clcck this morning 800 men had gathered
about the gate and as fast as the new EN-
ployes arrived they were peremptorily
ordered home.
Foreman Mileslage made some resist
anee and was stoned and beaten. The
deputy sheriffs were hemmed in by the
crowd and were unable to help him. Hugh
Boyce, BOSS carpenter, managed 10 run
the gauntlet and get into the mill in safety,
though sharply chased Another man also
managed TO get inside and then the strikers
proposed 10 storm the works. A telegram
was hastily dispatched TO RTigadier-General
Wiley and the Sixteenth Regiment was sent
on a special train.
As soon as the soldiers marched up the
street the strikers fell back and further
violence WAS ended. None of the re-
pair men woald go to work this after
noon, however, being too badly frightened.
Treasurer Curry of the Carnegie Company
says the majority Of the old men at Duquesne
wish to go back to work.
There was nothing new at Homestead to-
The morning call., 1892-08-05
THE NEW CARDINAL.
Archbishop Corrigan's Recent Letter to tn
Pope-Archbishou Ireland,s seIsct,on

Archbishop Corrigan's Recent Letter to ths
Pope- Archbishop Ireland's Selection.
NEW YORK. Aug 4.-Archbishop Corri-
gan was seen this morning In relation to a
cable from Rome charging him with dis
respect to the Pope in connection with GER
tain utterances in regard to Archbishop
Ireland. The Archbishop said he was per-
fectIy willing to give out for publication the
letter sent by him and his fellow bishops to
the Pope. And ii this letter gives a good
ground for the charge of disrespect he was
willing to stand by it. He declined, how
ever, to give for publication the letters he
sent the Pope previous to June 13. claiming
that what he then wrote was "his own pri-
vate business" ''If Arch bishop Ireland
will publish his 'memoriaP am willing to
publish the preceding letters" said Corri-
gan. "The Faribaut scheme" said he, SIS
nothing new in this country. 1t exists in
Poughkeepsie, in my own diocese, in Sa-
vannah. Ga, and in fact In ten different To-
calities In the United States" Archbishop
Corr!gan trusts that his friends will wait
with patience until next November, when
the whole matter will be settled by the
Propaganda in Rome.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. At Is stated in Catho-
lie circles as a certainty that at the next
meeting of the Pope's consistory the holy
father will announce the appointment of
Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul as q menu
Der of the College of Cardinals. A promi-
nent Catholic. who is IN constant COM
municatiOn with Rome, saws: The appoint
ment of Archbis Ireland to be Cardinal
is just as sure as any event that has not yet
traUspired
The morning call., 1892-08-05
sTEvENSoN's SPEECH,
The Democratic Nominee for vice-Presi-
dent at the Wstterson Club.

The De emocratic Nominee for vtce-Presi-
dent at the Wsttsrson Club.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 4.-This has been
great day and night for Kentucky Demo-
Gratis. The opening and dedication Of the
new Watterson Club house drew together all
the leaders Of the party in the State. The
Governor and his staff came down from
Frankfort and the Legislature was left
without quorum. But the chief feature of
the occasion was the presence OF the Hon.
Adlai E. Stevenson, the Democratic nominee
for Vice-President, who came at the invita-
tion OF the Watterson Club and spoke both
TO a great cOncourge Of people at Lieder-
kranz Hall and to a smaller gathering at
the Watterson Club house. where he was
given a reception, aud where Watterson.
in spite of his recent severe illness. of
which he shows decided traces, also spoke.
rags and bunting shone everyw here.
The Watterson CLUB house was gorge ous
with decorations by day and ablaze with
illuminations by night. The Hon. John
Young Brown, Governor of Kentucky, In
troduced General Stevenson to the im-
monse audience. lie was greeted with
tumultuous enthusiasm.
Mr.. Stevenson, In the course OF his re-
marks. said: "When the momentous issues
that divided the people and sections had
passed from the domain of the debate and
the ballot to the dread arbitrameDt of arms,
i believed with Stephen A. Douglas that the
most direct road to peace lay through the
most stupendous preparations for war;
From the beginning TO the close of that
great conflict / was for the maintenance, at
whatever cost, Of the Federal Union, with
the restoration of Federal authority.
believed with the Democratic party in
the North that the perfect restoration of
the Union was to be wrought out In the
spirit OF patriotism and not hate. With
some OF the States the period OF reconstruc-
ton was but another name for msrule /;
for the political ostracIsm of the white
race. for the robbery of the people already
The morning call., 1892-08-05
POLITICS BECOMING ACTIVE.
Republican Conventions Held in Two
States.
STEVENSON SPEAKS IN LOUISVILLE
The Democratic Majority in Alabama Steadily De
ereaSHg-N Meeting Of the National CON-
mittee in New York.
special to THE MORNING CALL

LINCOLN, Nebr., Aug AFTER the most
bitter struggle known in a Nebraska Re-
publican convention the State convention
adjourned at o'clock this evening without
having made any nominations. Delegates
will reeonveue at 9:39 o'clock tomorrow
morning and the fight will be continued.
The contest came on when the balloting for
Governor began. The nominees were: Lo-
renZO Crounse, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury; ex- Congressman Thomas Majors /:
Lawson Sheldon, A. L. Cady. John Mccall
and Judge Reese. The first ballot resulted :.
Crounse &c. Majors 344, Sheldon AZ, Cady
81, Reese l.
There was little change on the second
ballot. but when third ballot was ordered
the trouble began. The Douglas County
convention had instructed Its delegates to
vote rs unit for Croupse. and their in
structions were ironclad. When Douglas
County was reached one of the delegates de-
manded poll of the delegation. At once
there was an uproar and the convention be-
came greatly excited. Finally the chair
decided that the delegates should be polled.
The poll resulted in 13 men deserting
Crounse for Majors and five voted for Nc
Call. Enough Majors men from other
counties, however. changed to CrOunse TO
showed gain of two for Crounse. Another
ballot was taken which resulted as follows ::
Crounse, 393; Majors. 81; Sheldon, 49,;
Cady, so: Mccall, 40; Reese. .. After the
result of the ballot was made known the
convention adjourned till morning.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. 4.-The Re-
publican convention this morning cont
pleted its State ticket. w. Il. PAYNE was
nominated for Treasurer and Thomas q.
Bullock for Attorney General
For Judge of the Supreme Court-LOng
term, a. NJ. McWhorter; short term, War
Ten Miller. For Presidential electors at
large-A. W. Campbell. Enoch Carver
Adjourned.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-The Mail and Ex-
press Bar Harbor special says: "0f the talk
OF BlaiRe's taking the stump comparatively
little is heard here, for at this season
Bar Harbor deals but little in politics.
Blaine is living in the utmost seclusion at
StanwoOd and seeing few but the most ln-
innate Of his friends. 1t is said one Of the
members of Harris0n's Cabinet called upon
Blaine last week. Blaine. it is positively
asserted, will take the stump during the
campaign and do all he can for the success
of the party. 1t is also asserted that Vice
President Merton will take an active part
in the camraign.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
THE HOUSE.
Various Projects for the Fair-Confer,
ence ON Sundry Civil Bill.

Various Projects for the Fair-Confer-
ence ON Sundry Civil Bill.
When the House met this morning Hol-
man of Indiana moved 10 suspend the rules
and pass the Joint resolution extending till
August 10 the sundry civil appropriations
Agreed 10.
Holman then moved that the House re-
consider the vote by which it agreed to the
Senate Worlds Fair appropriation amend
meDr, and that the bill be sent to confer
ence. Agreed to-121 TO 80, no one making
the point OF no quorum.
long c0lloquy ensued between Pickler
and Reilly of Pennsylvania as to the terms
OF the agreement or compromise on the
worlds Fair appropriation matter. Reilly
explaining that no one was bound TO vote
for the proposed reduced appropriation rar-
ried by the Durborow bill, which it Is pro-
posed to have voted on Saturday in lieu of
the Worlds Fair appropriation in the sundry
civil bill.
pass his resolution providing that vote
be taken on the DurborOw bill at z. NJ. to-
morrow. Agreed to.
The House proceeded to the consideration
OF the Durbor0w bill with Reilly's substi-
tute therefor, making the appropriation
s., 100000
Finally the sundry civil appropriation
Dill was sent to a conference.
Reilly OF pennsylvania moved to suspend
the rules and adopt the resolution providing
mat Immediately after its adoption the
House proceed TO the consideration OF the
substitute for the Durborow bill, such SUBJ
stitute to be considered an original bill.
Bailey protested and said the adoption OF
the resolution meant that the treasury doors
were 10 be opened and an Illinois CORPORA
tion lermitted to take out 81, 500, coo.
Culbertson took issue with Bailey, nd
IN hv "a ata
of 1877 to 7.
Bailey then started flibustering, but after
lew inmates, receiving no backing, his
woIk ended and Reilly called up the Dur
borrow Dill, amended 10 provide for an ap-
preparation of 81, 100000. The bill was con-
sldered In the committee of the whole.
Pierce OF Tennessee offered an amend
mont for the coinage of all abraded coins in
the treasury to the amount of 81, 100000 to
be granted for the aid of theifair. Lost.
Plckler moved to Increase the approprIa-
tion to $1,000, 900, lost
Dickerson OF Kentucky moved to strike
out the appropriation. Lost.
Atkinson Of Pennsylvania offered an
amendment prohibiting the sale of liquors
on the fair ground. Defeated, 81 to 10.
Breckinridge OF Arkansas offered an
amendment providing that ell imported
articles have marked on them the price of
the same in the foreign markets. ruled out.
De Almond of Missouri offered an amend
ment authorizing the Worlds Fair Com
mission TO have coined, free of seigporage,
$1,000, 600 in aid of the fair Lost. The com
mittee then rose and the House adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-08-05
RAILROAD NEWS.
ce-Presidcnt Kirkman of the Chicago
Northwestern Returns Home.

Vice-Presidcnt Kirkman of the Chicago
Northwestern Returns Home.
The elipper-ship lines are still the leading
question of the day as far as the Traffic
Association, the merchants and the leading
shippers are concerned. The fact that the
Southern Pacific is moving heaven and earth
to have the Transcontinental Association
adopt some means whereby this dangerous
competition can be stopped is sufficient
proof that the Kentucky corporation is wide
awake and realizes the danger which theat-
ems its monopoly If this cheap method OF
carrying goods from New York TO San Fran
cisco and return continues.
M. Nj. Kirkman, the second vice-president
OF the Chicago Northwestern Railroad, has
been in this city several days, and he will
return tomorrow, via Portland, Oregon, to
his home. Mr.. Kirkman Is modest man,
and he has by his modeSiy managed to es-
cape the inquisitorial reporter while here.
Last pight he was a guest of the Pacific
Union Club, and sat down to a three-hour
dinner. A CALL reporter. who desired to
see Mr.. Kirkman to get his views on the
Western railroad situation, was unable to
obtain an interview,
The morning call., 1892-08-05
TIRE PEOPLES PARTY.
Platform Adopted by the State Conven-
tion in NebrRska.

ZION In NeDrRska.
KEARNEY, Nebr., Aug. AFTER spend
Ing the night chiefly in killing time, the
Peoples party convention got through
their mudde at 80 o'clock this morning.
J. II. Powers, ex-president of the. National
Farmers Alliance, withdrew his name
from consideration and ex-senator c. H..
Van Wyck was nominated for Governor,
prac ticaiiy by acclamation.
The platform demands the adoption of
the Iowa rates for railroads; the passage of
a law TO prevent stipulations In contracts,
etc, that payments shall be made in gold or
any particular money; the loaBiag of pub
llc-schOOl funds to citizens of the State on
real estate security; denounces the Pinker-
tons; calls for the ar bltration of labor iffi-
cultes by a State board; demands equal
pay for men and women; demands the
prompt delivery of mail matter and de-
nounces the labor system Of Nebraska.
An extra resolution was passed demand
ibg that no more money be appropriated by
any county for the purposes of exhibition
at the Worlds Fair; pledging the party to
defeat any plan TO Increase the State appro-
pristions OF $4,000, and denOuncing the
management of the fair for unfair treat
ment of union labor; also. resolution de-
nouncing the militia and calling for its
abolition. was passed.
The ticket as completed is as follows
Lieutenant Governor, c. d. Shrader ;
Auditor. Logan McReynolds; Secre-
tary Of State. j. NJ. Eastering; Treas
ureT, j. V. Wolfe; Attorney General, V. O.
SIrickler: superintendent of Public In
struction, Il. ii. Hiatt; Commissioner of
Public Lands and Building. }. Nj. Gunnell.
Resolutions in regard to the Worlds Fair
funds and militia were reconsdered and
laid on the table,