davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-16

CONTAGI0N RUN RIOT.
A Chicago Tourist Murdered and Robbed
by Bandits,
THE BODY REMAINS IN MEXICO.
The Epidemic of Bloodshed Reaches
Ohio in virulent Form.
FOUR MEN sAcErF1cED IN rrrrrs.
Business Suspended Because of the
Awful Tragedy---Prompted by
Jealousy.

Z CHICAGO. March 16.-News reached
here yesterday of the murder and rob-
berry of Arthur T. Williams of this city,
murder occurred on Sunday, January
3lst, near Tehuacan, Oaxaca. He re-
mained in Tehuacan some time, and was
quite favorite with the American col
ony. On the 29th he left to view the
ruins of Nitla and other places of in
terest near that city. Nothing was
heard of him until news of his tragic
death reached Tehuacan. HIS mutila-
ted body having been found in canyon.
After leaving that place it seems that he
proceeded to Puebla, and then took the
Mexican Southern train as far as that
road had at that time been built. There
is no stage line leading from the point
where he left the railroad to Oaxaca,
and he purchased burro and set out
alone across wild and rugged country,
inhabited by Indians and Mexican ban
dts. It seems he never reached his des-
tination, and had only covered about
seventy five kilometers of his journey
overland when he was attacked by BAN
dts. 1t is believed that he offered
brave resistance and was killed while
fighting. His body is pierced with sew
eral bullet wounds. Owing to the
high altitude and dry atmosphere of the
localities where he met his death, the
body was in a good state of preservation
when discovered. 1t was conveyed to
Puebla, where it WAS readily recognized
as that of tourist Williams by various
persons who had met him during his re-
cent visit to that place. He had been
robbed of all his money, papers and
other yaluables. The remains were in
tered at Puebla, the laws of Mexico not
permitting the removal of body from
that country until period of five years
has expired.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-16

A g. BENNETT, ATTORNEY Of
rs nee in Schanno's building, up stairs. The
Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-16
Teieg.aphic Flashes.

Senator Morrill's condition is regarded
as exceedingly precarious.
The Chinese cook of the Peabody
hotel, Philadelphia, has been found to
be leper. An interesting discovery for
the boarders.
Rhode Island holds state election in
April. She will have the honor of firing
the first gun in the presidential cam
paign year. In off years Little Rhody is
very uncertain, but in presidential years
she is reliably republican.
T The great lung fight now being waged
between Slugger Sullivan and Mouthy
Mitchell continues with but little appar-
ent advantage to either of those over
grown brutes, and they manage to
furnish copy for the associated press
with honors about even.
Ed. Crawford, editor of the Sedalia,
Mo-, Sentinel, is missing. Hewas in st.
Louis on Thursday night, and Friday
morning started out to purchase new
dress of type for his paper. Nothing
has been heard of him since, and it is
feared he met with some foul play.
The cabinet at Washington met yes
terday for the purpose of issuing procla-
nations of retaliation against the coun-
tries which have refused to enter into
reciprocal trade relations with the
United States under the terms of the
Mckinley act. These are understood to
be Colon bia, Honduras and Venezuela.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-16

w H. wILSON-ATroRNEY-Ar Rooms
vs. 80 and SO, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-16

Senator Morrills condition is regarded
as exceedingly precarious.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

WM. ]. ROBERTS-CIvIL EEeINEER-Gen-
eral engineering practice Surveying and
sewerage, water-works, railroads, bridges, etc.
Address: p. o. Box I07, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-16

"M. AUNDERS-ARCHITRcr. = Plans ant
w Specifications furnished for dwellings
churches, business blocks, schools and factories
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. OF
hce over Freneh's bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-16

n SIDDALL-D DENTIST. = Gas given for the
Ds painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminium plate Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-16

N R.-O. D. DOANE-PHYsIcIAN AND SUR
~ GEoN. Once; rooms and Chapman
Block. Residence No. %, Fourth street, one
block south of Conxt House. Office hours to II
A. NJ, 2 to and to p. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

unless the contrary eau DO proved,
which has not yet boon dono by any.
body.
To Illustrate the point; Suppose
English were a dead language, a. the
Hebrew has been Tor centuries, aud
suppose that all the literature of the
English hal perlshed except the works
Of Shakespeare. This author has pro-
served about fifteen thousand words.
Suppose reader shou Ia find the word
"crault" and he was In doubt rs 10
HI meaning. II he now were to End
she Observation-Disclosures German or
"krans" Ia Swedish, aud know that
the meaning Of these words
a a garland" or "wreath,"
ne would naturally conclude that
that was the sense In which
Shakespeare hgd used the word, aud
he would be correct. But Il IL a.
correct to conclude that the Arabic
idai, "to BE- Just, 4" Indicates the mean.
ing Of the Hebrew lHoi. not even n
school hoy would presume that Adai
~ be derived from iddi.
II Is also necessa ry 20 state for the
information Of our cotempoury, that
although the word 4 dat IA not found IN
tho ancient Hebrew recor IL, yet this
does not warrant the conclusion that
IL was not u Hebrew word IN use when
the language NJ the Old Testament
was veruscular tongue. The Scrip.
turco DO not by any means
contain all the words and forms
OF words once In use. Some
verbs are for instance found only In
HphIor N,phR, but this does not prove
that the Nat was never used. On tho
contrary, We must conclude that the
hlIi was probably Ia use, from the very
TACT that IT, notifications are found.
In the same way, the existence OF the
two derivatives Adia aud AduRdm
prove beyond doubt that the form Adli
Is a trun Hebrew word, and the mean
ing Of IT, kindred In Arabic eitab.
fishes H. meaning In Hebrew.
This IL the position we have taken
and Ia supported by the highest author.
ity. The Tribune has confined i,solt to
porverting our statements aud shifting
ground sll the time. II relicrates lis
assertion that Ad,di means "tho spoils-
man. bu, as II does not even pretend
TO adiucn any proofs, we suppose We
can now afford to leave It 10 tho enjoy
mont " its evident ignorance and to
derive what satisfaction II can out OF
ia grounilesr assertions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11
THE PINKERTON EVIL.

1T ia to be hoped that the rmor
concerning the use OF more Plnkerton
hlrelings In the Homestead dispute
will prove to DO incorrect. Whatever
difference Of opinion there may be as
tothe conduct OF the workpeople or the
position taken by their employers, 1t
seems to Us there can be but one view
among unpreludiced people as to the
wrong involved in this employment OF
hired hghters anu their invasion OF
any State or town or village, That H.
contrary to the genius Of our laws and
ought to be stamped out by this power
OF legitimate local authority,
The employment Of the militia OF the
state to preserve the peace when the
local civil authorities declare them.
selves unsble to maintain It, lea very
different matter. That Is la the line
OF the law. It can be respected by the
people, even II they think themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

oppressed. But these men, hired IN
different parts Of tha county to 90 into
place where they have no color Of
official right, and by force Of arms over
awe wofLmcn IN dispute with their
employer, expose themselves to just
such treatment ~ they met OF Home.
stead, aud their cour.s almost iustiiics
the severe handling ttey oNporiorced.
The whole fystem is wrong aud II
ought to be supTfetsod.
We DO not care to discuss the quos'
ton Of right or wrong between the
Carnegie company and the workmen.
Both parties havt rights which the law
ought to maintain aud which each
ought to respect. II the differences
can be- settled by arbitration, that l.
the hest and most Satisfactory method
Add whatever the employing com.
pauy may claim Of the rights u CAPT.
tai, by declining this means Of salts.
factory settlement It will not improve
IL position or gain the respect Of the
thinking public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11
RAyACuOL EXECUTED.

RAvACuoL, the Infamous French
anarchist, murderer and grave robber,
was executed, according ~ a Paris
Dispatch, at au carly hour on Sunday
morning. This person had been, per
haps, the most remarkable criminal Of
the age, Decming, Lhc Australian
murderer, not excepted. lie was n
type ofthc fierce extremist Ia anarchy.
lie confessed to counterieiting, grave
robbipg, aud oven murder, Justliylng
himself In all his diabolical onormltles
By hlspccullar political doctrine.
Ravachops real name was Henri
Konlgstcin. II will be- remembered
that few months ago a series Of dyna.
mite outragcs were pcrpetraied In
Paris which startled tho whole civil.
lied world. For these he was con.
victcd and sentenced TO penal servitude
for life. At the time the lenity OF this
sentence surprised the average citizen
as much ~ the Nervousness OF the out.
rage astonished him previously. The
Jury gave Gu THAT there were cxtenunt-
ing circumstances, but the key 70 them
was not given ut that time. His con.
vlctlon was celebrated by his comrades
by blowing up tile restaurant IN which
he was arrested for the dynamite
onenses. Very, the keeper Of the
place, had his leg blown oil and died;
very's wife WAS hur, anu subsequently
lost her reason, aud two patrons q the
restaurant were badly injured. Threats
wero made that tho Judge, Jurors,
counsel and prosecuting officers would
all suffer the same fate "a Very, and for
a time Pariaian society waS terror
stricken.
Inlss5 Ravachol murdered an old
man AMI his servant at NariEelle. In
1855 he murdered man and wife at
Chomond, and Ia 1850 another old
man fell victim 10 his murdorous axe,
the weapon used In all his terrible
deeds. lie also coined spurious money,
robbed the graves OF wealthy deceased
per.ons, and plundered churches OF
ancramental articles.
Inlsgl an old man named Jaques
Brunei, known as the Hermit Of Our
lady Of grace In Cnambles, was muir.
dered. Three days after the police
traced the crime to Ravachol but no
fought so vigorously that he escaped.
He went 10 Paris, assumed another
name, aud olu1od the police until lac
was ARE tod FOR the dynamite oulnges.
He confessed his crimes ami said ho
committed them for money to advance
tho cause u society. On June 2lst last
he was placed on trial Tor the murder
Of Brunei the hermit, con vioted and
| is now executed.
Ravlchol was also accused Of the
murder OF two old ladies near 80.
Etienne, but he did not confess to this
crime, unless no did 80 shortly before
his execution. Pads may ielicitale
itself that 1t n rid Of n dangerous mem,
ber Of IL society, though II appears he
had a following there which endorsed
all his crimes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11
IuE LESSON OF TnE SUNDAY
"ORDER."

THE order Issued by the new Cap
tain Of Police for the closing OF ali
saloons on Sunday has been menlionei,
n not with approval a, least without
dissent, by the newspaper Of this city,
We believe II Ia endorsed by the gene
raj public. And we have heard OF no
objections except from some OF the
saloon keepers anu their Sunday sup
porters.
But IL not the fact that this order OF
the new official was necessary, proof
positive that the complaint about
Sunday liquor.selllng was well ground
eJ9 Tit needed an order from the
Captain Of Police to close the business
on Sundays, was not that good evil
dence that the city ordinances ware be-
ing habltuslly violated?
II isnot long since n CITY Councillor
was insulied In tho Council for intro.
ducing resolution In which that fact
was set forth. lie was not only roasted
by some Of his associate members, hut
denounced and msligned In the
Liberal" organ. Yet what he set forth
was the actual truth, well known to
those who pretended so much indigna.
tlon over his plain speaking and de-
monstra,ed now by the order Of the
new chief
II is amusing 10 see certain individu'
mis-, who made n hobby OF calling upon
the "Mormons"t "come within the
law" condonlng, defending and sup.
porting men who DEFY the local statutes
aud city ordinances, and flying all to
pieces when respect for these laws IL
demanded.
Well, the order hiss been issued.
We shall sec how II will be honorcd,
ALTO how II will be enforced when II IL
Ignored or ovalcd. And we shall see
how much support the officers will re-
ccivo In the enforcement Of municipal
laws aud regulations, from the pre-
tended supporters OF law and order
when their particular persons and
cases are not involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11
LEGITIMATE FRUITS.

THE apologlst for all "Libetnl" de.
islcations, frauds and other inIiscre-
lions seems to think that because ex.
Assessor Cute has mado satisfactory
financial arrangements with the city,
to make up the deficiency discovered
In his accounts, that establishes his
perfect integrity and precludes all
moral considerations. This was the
sort OF ethics II maintained when n
similar transaction occurred with an.
other OF its particular pets, who had 10
step down and out with city dcficl-
ency which was made up when It's
existence was TO plain too he disputed.
We do not care to dwell much or
bear down heavily ON either OF those
casa. but the apolcgis Tor
those "Libenl' irregularities"
needs 70 he reminded OF them,
aud OF the fact that the OIL.
ais who appeared In this unenvlable
light, received their offices rs rewards
for peculiar political work In the "Llb.
cral capture Of this city In 1890, which
the organ Of that faction hates to hear
called by liz right name--n steal.
At the nominating convention, short.
ly after the Rio Gsande train registTa.
ton, 1t was openly claimed by n rather
too loud.mouthed "Liberal," that
Clutc had earned tho nomination for
CITY Assessor because OF what he had
done for the "IIiberal" party during
the city registration. The registration
lists OF the Second Precluct contained
most NJ the names that were claimed
10 have been registered outside
Of the city. The registrar was
not one OF the persons VINO went
on the train TO get thcm, but his at.
tempted explanation OF how those
namea came on his lists, was about az
lucid US the effort now made to account
for the tRE.deiiclenoy.
The two registrars who did the dirty
work on the train are neither OF them
now In Office. Time will develop the
true character OF all the "l.iberaPi
pets who have been rewarded with
office for services rendered to that
party instead Of the public, and We
are keeping tally OF their doings aud
note Of their fate.
"rho steal OF the city!" Yes. How,
,ver distasteful II may be to the Glib
sral" apologists for tho inmmy, It wa
Isteal, and the attempts at stealing
which followed II are OF the same char
icter, and the legitimate and logica
sequences OF the original Transaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11
ONCE MORE.

lS renly TO what the Tribune Of
yesterday contributes to the discussion
Of the word Ad'm--half OF which con.
trihution, by the way, is a most deter.
miuol misstatement OF what the NEWS
proved In previous article-it ia only
necessary to say, that our cote temporary
has not yet been able to grasp the true
relationship between the Hebrew and
Arabic. II says;
Asto the value of the study Of Arabic
in tho Interpretation of Hebrew, Il, Of
course, has H. place, 'but the Importance
Ia Interpretation Is rather In tho reverse
order from that stated by the NEWS, that
is To say, Hebrew sheds moro light on
llmcult or obscure Arabic than modern
Arabic sheds ON difficult or obscure
Hebrew, aud this GA tho general
pathological law that wa 70 10 the origin
or hr,t forms Tor ultimate meanings aud
interpretations Of words ar phrase.
rather than to derived or secondary words
phrases or language.
Now, tho TACT THIS, that u the
question were to determine the mean.
ing OF an obscure Arabic word, aud the
meaning OF the kindred word in
Hebrew were known, then this fact
would be Of use to estab lish the mean.
ing OF the obscure A Arabic word.
Hebrew would then throw light on
Arabic, but this point Is not in dis
pute. In this case the question is not
about an obscure Arabic word, but Of q
Hebrew one. Its kindred IL found IN
ancient Arabic, and the meaning Of II
in this language In known. III,
obvious con clusiun is that that mean,
Ing shou Id be given TO 1t In Hebrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Religious services were held at the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, Sunday,
Juiy 10th, 1899, commencing nj ?
O'Clock pm, President Angus NJ. Can
non presiding,
The choir Gang the hymn begin.
Mug:
Glory Zoo Cod ou high,
Lot heaven auG oarth grnly,
Prayer Yss oileEod by Elder James
4, F.evLu.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-10-14
1t is somewhat of a mystery to

1t is somewhat of a mystery to a
great many voters as to how they
shall proceed to cast their ballet.
The modus operandi is very simple.
If a voter wishes to vote the straight
republican ticket, (and he certainly
should) all he has to do is to made
an X in front Of the heading of the
ticket and that votes the entire
ticker. The same applies to the in
dependent and fusion tickets. If a
voter wants to vote a straight
ticket with the exception of one man
on the ticket, he can make the x at
the head of the ticket and place a
aticker over the name of the party he
objects to and the business is done.
1t is simple enough when it is under
stood, and the inspectors of election
should make it point to thoroughly
inform voters on this matter, as
ignorance of the manner Of voting
will complicatc matters somewhat.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-10-14
HARRISON'S ADMIN.
iSTRATION.

We acknowledge with pleasure the
receipt of "Harrison's Administra-
tion," a unique campaign document
issued by the Republican National
Committee. It is beautiful book
let, containing record Of Harrison's S
Administration, with full-page por-
traits Of the presidential candidates
taken from the "Natioaal Cyclope-
dia Of American Biography" and is
a clear and comprehensive summing
up of what Harrison's Administra-
ton stands for. Being taken from
standard work, which is written
without partiality or prejudice, it is
information which everybody, re-
gardless Of political creed, will be
glad to have and keep. Local clubs
will do we'll to see that it has a
thorough distribution among all
classes Of voters. If every Republi-
can will see that a copy is placed
in the hands OF some undecided vo-
ter, it will be of great advantage to
the republican cause.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-10-14

- d Vt
The people Of this legislative dis
trict should do all in their power to
elect men to represent them at the
capital who are intelligent, capable
and worthy Of trust. Such men are
Hon. w. ]. Skinner and E. w.
Blackwell, the republican nominees.
Mr.. Skinner has served this district
one term and has made record Of
which anyone should be proud and
which should receive the endorse
ment of the voters of of the district.
Mr.. Blackwell is a young man of
sterling worth and integrity, is a
finely educated and talented business
man and his reco1d for truth and
honor is above approach. These
two gentlemen come before the peo-
pie on their merits, the quality of
which deserves for them an election.
They will receive the votes all who
weigh worth and ability by the pro-
per standard, and will be elected by
a heavy majority.-Hope Pioneer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-10-14
Republicans should make il +;

Republicans should make it a
point to vote for the republican leg
islative ticket this fall for two very
good reasons. First-because the
two gentlemen who have been select
ed tor that position by the republic
cans Of the 10Th legislative district
are men worthy of your support and
are fully competent to discharge leg
islative duties intelligently. Second
ly-because United States senator
will have to be elected by the COM
ing legislature and it beheoves all
good republicans to see that the
right men are sent to the legislature
50 that they can vote for man who
will fittingly represent North Dakota
with credit at the national capital.
Personalities should be thrown to
the winds and let every republican
put his shoulder 10 the wheel and
vote for Blackwell and Skinner to
represent this district.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-10-14

The insults that have been fired at
Congressman johnson by the inde-
pendent organs are just beginning to
operate in favor of Mr.. Johnson.
Hundreds. of voters who would have
voted for Mr.. Teigen had he been
left on the ticket, have become dis
gusted at the methods used by the
Foss-ilized nominee on the indepen-
dent ticket and will vote for the re-
publican nominee. Mr.. Johnson's
election is practically assured, and
he certainly is entitled to another
term. Mr.. Johnson will get good
majority in Griggs county or the
COURIER is no good at prophecy.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-10-14
.sHail, Columbian

That is what old Christopher Column
bus probably would have sung, if he
had known the song, on the l4th day Of
October, 1892. The way had been long
and weary, cropping in the dark fer the
unknown, and these shores, no doubt,
seemed a "happy land" to him. Poor
servant of an effete monarchy, he
never could have believed, had he been
told tina: four hundred years from that
morning, his discovery would be cele-
brated at a place to be called Chicago,
by people numbering sixty millions,
who had no king over them. Christie
piers mistake was that he did not
become citizen, and grow up with the
country, instead Of going bAckpto Spain
to feel the ingratltade Of a monarchy.
We shall celebrate on the 9th, be-
cause some few hundred years ago
Pope Gregory turned forward the
hands of the clock of time, and what
was the 14th is now the 9th. When
you go to Chicago to witness the cere.
monies Oct. Goth to 22d, buy you tickets
over the Burlington, at IL reduced rate,
as the best, quickest and most comfort
able line.
For rates, tickets and any other in
formation, call on our agents or ad.
dress J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. C. B. &
N. r. B., st. Paul, MINI.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-10-14
Something New.

The new time card, which is now in
effect. via the WISCONSIN Central Lines
in connection with. the Northern Pacific
R. r., affords the travelling public the
best facilities from all points west to
Chicago and points east and south.
The unsurpassed equipment offered
to its patrons, combined with speed.
comfort, and safety, surpassing all its
competitors.
All through:trains are composed of
Pullman Vcstibuled Drawing Room
Sleepers, with dining cars and day
coaches of latest design.
The daily Through East Train each
way, making blose connections at Chi.
cago with trans in all directions.
For tickets, time tables, etc., apply to
agent oi Northern Pacific r. R., or
JAS. G. POND,
Genl Pass. ana Tkt. Agent,
CHICAGO, Ill.