davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-03

England and America are using
every sanitary precautlon against the
spread of the Asiatlc cholera, which is
now raging in Germany. Since the
last visitation of this scourge, cities
have been drained of their fifth. and
we do not apprehend the same fatal
results now as then. But it is advis-
able for municipal organizations
throughout the country to use extra
exertions to cleanse the streets and
by-ways of debris and everything that
would breed disease, and thus be pre-
pared for the emergency if the plague
crosses the Atlantic. By acts of pre-
yention thousands of lives may be
sayed and the rage of the disease con-
fined to narrow limits.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-03
Canada Backs Down.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. Ia
special from West Superior, Wis, says
the deputy collector of customs has been
ordered to return all papers and instruc
tions relating to 500 canal tolls. These
proceedings are customary only when
the law has been repealed or ceases to be
enforced. Custom officers here regard
the movement as an indication that Can
ada has backed down
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-03

The death of Mr.. George William
Curtis obliterates one of the brightest
lights In the constellation of American
literature, and removes from active
life cultivated, conscientious man.
He was born in Providence, r. l.,
Feb. "a, 1924, and removed with his
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-03

Henry Willard, the great railroad
king, whose brain has been exercised
for many years past devising means
whereby he could make colossal for
tune without manual labor, is posing
as the friend of German-Americans,
ard writing letters to induce them to
support Cleveland. When the Demo-
cratic candidate for president makes
such friends as this plutocrat of plu-
tocrats, it is time for wage-earners to
take the alarm. p
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-03
ltis i'm New York. .

New YORK, Aug. 31,-T The steamship
MOraUia, of the Hamburg American line,
from Hamburg, had 90 deaths on board
during the passage of the ship to New
York. The ships doctor says the deaths
were from choleraine. Twenty were chill
dren and two adults. Thirteen were
natives of Poland, five of Prussia, three
of Hesse and one OF Austria. Ali were
buried at sea. The first death took place
august 10, and tife last death August 80.
The MOraoia has been ordered down to
the lower bay.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-03
The quaker city Cautions.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The steam
ship British Princess, from Liverpool, with
600 immigrants aboard, $50 of whom are
from Hamburg, is still detained at quarantine.
The work of disinfecting has been completed
but, although there is no sickness aboard the
steamship, she will be detained at quarantine
until the board of health is satisfied that all
danger of cholera has passed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-03
Thirty New Cases In Paris.

PARIS, Aug. 3o.-Four deaths were re-
ported here from cholera yesterday. There
were thirty new cases. Four deaths from
choleric disorders are reported at Sarcellis to-
day Three deaths fom the same cause oc-
CURED at Stouon. Both places are in the
suburbs of Paris.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-03
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT The DALLEs, Or
August 27, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his INTENTION to make final
proof in support of his claim and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver Of tn
U. s. Land Office at The palles Or. on October IL
1892, viz:
DAVID D. NELSON,
D. S. No 7l99, for the Sw Or Sec 10, Tp s., Rl2
E, WIN.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
land, viz:
John Stewart, W. J. Hartman, G. A Davis, W.
G. obrist, all of The Dalles, Oregon
sep3 JOHN W. LEWIS. Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-03
GRASS SEED,

The sower has no second chance; common sense
says, make the most of the first All our seeds are
tested and warranted reliable and pure If your
dealer does not keep our seeds, send to u.s. If he
does handle seeds, HE HAS THE PROOF
Ask for it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-03

Ice cream, cream sodas and soda water
every day at Columbia Candy Factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
NEWYORK MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is, lsr2-TWELvE PAGES.

| once. cable $50, Brown Brothers. Ncw-York; am
without money and owe some want TO catch next
Inc second, rather stronger in tone, says With
ou1 money cable at once ESQ to British Consul.
men right on the heels of cable dispatch No. 2
came the wall Father cable money!
Bat Thomas Aubrey Peart had gone from North
FORKS to Fresno as he had intended, and had sent
TO- TO his father plucky letter unmStakably and
| money, didn't want it. The only note of sorrow
| in his letter was that his American comrades in
d9 the Vineyard cam camp had dubbed him the Prince
| hc3rtr6onding cries from New-York.
In his short career in New-YorlS Verncll, as
Aubrey Peart had won the pity and the conf.
| the Y. NJ. C.. A. Mr.. Sherman had given him $50
| as personal loan, and advanced $40 more out of
| the Charity Fund Just how Verne! obtained
| the official stamp and letter head used by the
| British Consul is not known. But with 1t he
| Strengthened his hold on Mr.. Sherman
In this letter and the tattered cable dispatch
little touches of genius that would make New York
star crooks" envious Mr. Peart showed me a
letter" Mr.. Fraser, the Consul: is made to say.
arranging for statement in regard to his
| money. We have found out through Mcssrs. Ken
nedy, Tod & Co., Of No. 45 Wall-st., that his
father has always sent him money through them.
that leaves after his message arrived home J.
have enclosed you the cablegram that came from
his father, Onr office boy tore up the MESSAGE,
thinking that it was Of no use, and this portion
is all find" The dispatch, torn round
the edges. had been mutilated in way that left
only these words, British Consul and on the
next line, send money!" verncll thus artfully
leaving the reader TO infer that Mr.. reart had
sent the dispatch. Then he had carefully signed
undecipherable hieroglyphic in lieu of the Con-
sul's name thus avoiding prosecution in this court
Last Monday Brown Brothers had received ,rt-
ter signed +. Aubrey Peart, saying that he had
called on Kennedy, Tod Il Co. who had no re-
mlttance, and asking whether Brown Brothers had
any money for him. " | shall work my way over
to England said the writer, for ! can't stand
this any longer
1t was not until Saturday afternoon that the
detectives caught their man at Twenty-second-st
and Fourthave He cool and self-posses.cd
and he said nothing until he reached Police
Headquarters. In his possession was found owl
dence of his actual identity in letter signed
q Nora Connell, Castle Island Ireland and ad-
dressed John MctIalliGott. New-iork, [. s. A.
After upbraiding dearest John for his neglect
Nora drops into poetry with these closing lines:
Good.by for awhile, but not for ever
You might forget. but will never.
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning
vernell was remanded for formal examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
1 swLypLrn.s opEnArIovs STOPPED.

bennington. VI, Nov. CIV. \. Richarison,
alleging 10 represent the Western Milling Company
Of Boston. la, been operating about here lately.
His method wa TO sell bin ~ grnin secure check
dated ahead, then sell the check and depart. lie
has worked hi, scheme I'm Pt,lcld, Worcester and
lit hburc. Mas ana I'm other places. Recently he
secured from James II. whitney, of Bennington. a
check for 500 dated January :. 1893, and another
check for a Ike amount fum {. r. Bacon. of Ion.
dondcrry. While attempting 10 sell these TO = L.
Griffith Of Danny. Richardson WIS arrested ana
brought here for trial. lie succeeded In settling
the suits with the Vermont authorities yesterday by
diving up both checks and paying costs. But he
was arrested again at the instance Of Cnrcncc Jo'
of IIon,ick Fall. y. y. whom richardson had
swindlcd out Of 200 IN 1880. Richardson IS old
offender II has been learned thnt there IS no such
concern I'm Boston Us the Western Milling Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
MORE TROrBLE FEARED ~ TENNESSEE.
Especial 10 the Anoeia;td Pr,H)

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 27.-Csp,an kellar Ander'
son. commandant Of the garrison OF State troops AT
Coal Creek, was IN the city oday for few honTs
lie said that his present command consists OF two
companies OF infantry, Company q, I'd Regiment ana
Company C., 81 Regiment. and dctach-
meut OF artillery When asked n the soldiers were
not beginning 10 rFumblc al being kept there 80
long he replied soldiers hayc 10 business 10 erlm-
be their bG,Hcss IS 10 obey orders II is rnmorcl.
However, that outside miners organizing. and
declare that there win be- scrious trouble II the con
vics are not sent away before Judge Turncy. the
newly elected Governor, enters upon his Official duh~
The miners say that they believe II the oonvcts are
not there when Governor Turncy assumes direction
OF state affair." they viii not be- sent back. Con
tractors for the labor cOnvcs ia the 'mlncs however
will have something 10 say, as tAc contracts nave
four years 10 run.
CAPTAIN Anderson has established reputation as n
careful and discreet well bravo soldier. H.
cu frsHk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
STILL WORKING on THE HOWARD cASsARD.

Baltimore Nov. - (SpecaD.-The dozen or more
capitalists who put many thousands Of dollars into the
construction and alterations OF the odd-Shaped steamer
Howard Cassard st have hopes Of realizing hand
somcly on the Investment They have pinned their
faith on the predictions of Robert NJ. Freyer, the
inventor OF the long, craft. who believes that
# She once gets to right she will revolutlonze
transatlantic travd. They Will not part with dol
lar Of stocl and quickly buy up any shares offered
bv discouraged holders. Another assessment was
levied recently and the work of setting up new
valve gearing in place OF the gearing used on the
trial trip Will soon be completed. The engine In
vented by Frcycr win not be removed. Captain
Craig Il supervising the improvements. Mr.. Frcyer
Is now In Washington managing the affairs OF the
Transatlantic steamship Company, OF which he Is the
nr,sdent This line Is to begin operations In a short
lime. Mr. Freyer has no connection at present with
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
A DENIAL FROM MINISTER PliELIS.

Berlin Nov. 27.-In an Interview to-day Minister
PHELPS said that he had received several cable DIS
matches inquiring about his alleged attack on Count
Won Caprivi. lie expressed himself as SUI p1sed at
the story, as he had always taken particular palms
IN avoid German politics. Apart from his diplomatic
dpty M close personal friendship with each OF the
Chancclors would prevent his publicly taking sides
with other. As matter Of fact he had not alluded
to German politics; but he had warmly praised the
Emperor and had referred to Prince Bismarck In a
sincle sentence. praSlng his work the unlncr Of
Germany and comparing him with old lion whose
roar stl attracted the worlds attention lie thought
thai the German papers had published correct re
por's, for none had commented uniavorably on his
Thanksgiving Day speech.
Corrcsp spondcnts Of THE New-Yo IIcrald,' New
Ycrlcr Staa Zeltnng" and the Associated Press were
guests At the dinner. He believed that the
splndentS incapable Of falsfJIng. and he eN-
nc & ed his curiosity 20 know who IL that had
manufactured the false report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
10 DEVELOP LARGE PROPERTIES IN WYOMING

Chicago. Nov. 81 (Spccan.-EX Governor Campbell,
If Ohio: William Allen II. j. Dean, Arthur Il. Town
send and George Green. all Of Newfork CITY John
Weir. of wyoming and Charles Barnes, of Chicago.
have formed a company with capital Of $4,000 900
to develop a quantity OF property In Wyoming. The
objects Of the company, declared by the agreement
and the articles Of Incorporation, are the building OF
two railroads the irrigation Of G0OO0 acres OF land
and the opening mp OF 10000 acres 0f coal iand
and 900 acres Of iron land. one railroad, OF which
u survey has already been made Will from Casper
10 Hanna l20 miles The other will run from Johns
town to the crossing of the Northern Pacific and the
Zig Horn River SEQ miles. The land to be irrigated
is contiguous to .Iohnsown. The coal and iron lands
are In seminole Valley. west of the Pa to Ryar.
The iron T., similar that found in Minnesota. The
whole cost involved will be about sl2.OOO.oW. inc
rilroad, will form the largest Item I'm the investment
taking no les, than sDOoOOOO for their con trncton.
The company will begin operations without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

Minneapolis Now ga dispatch from spokane,
Wash. says: The scri-s Of highway obheies which
have taken place at Wcnatchcc, west II >pohan,. re-
suited last night in two murders hy the robbers
Gamblers thieves and thugs have male that town
their headquarters, rcaprg rich harvest from rail-
road construction men. who usually visited the town
to get their pay and then proceeded 10 spend IT in
.aloons and gambling houses IL Ill rps' b'tame Sd
frequent that 1t unsafe to on the streets at
night. Joseph Cooper and friends were walking rom
tho depot the hotel after dark last night, and while
passing through dark pace in the rect were con-
fronicd by Two who commanded them 10 h9d up
their hands. Coopers friends o5eycd Inst ntly. rs
tho strangers had them covered. Cooper who was
noted for his fea,lcssness, cody asked: What GO
YOU wantr At that instant ore Of the robbie S h-cd
and Cooper fell shot through thr head. A. the fp
proach Of other persons attracted by the sh otng the
robbers fled. Cooper lived six 10 after rec iving
The wound but never rcga II d cOnscloIsne S. There
l., no cew the murdcrcrs.
John McVicar, o'd and almost he'll IL IN n,
living near Wcnatchec. also murdered list night
lie lived alone In his hut, ana was supp sCd 10 have
considerable money. He was found this morning
near tho hut with his head cut open and hu LET hole
through his body. The house had been ran 1acx'd
The people have become alarmed and p. . ectve
as, clati similar I'm parpO,c 10 Wig a &c e. IN nit
Tee will be Organized. similar Organization al eldy
exists among railroad men. A general routing out
of all lawlessncss IS to be inaugura.cd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

place size says she walked to Barlow, and from
Mrs McMahon says -riiat when Miss Hall came
10 her mouse she inquired for, a cheap, room.
"When asked her if she wanted any meals with
her room, said Mrs. McAlahon, she replied that
she did not, as she did not have money enough
to pay for anything to eat. insisted, now,
ever. that she eat something and that would
not charge her anything | saw that she was
tired and hungry
Miss Hall readily consented to go home when when
Mr. Seeley and his companions suggested 1t, and
She arrived here at o'clock tonight in company
with her uncle and fifty OF sixty people Who Who
had been searching the country for her Her
father and mother who have been Frustrated with
grief and anxiety since she went away were
ovcrioyed when they saw her.
Mr seey and many Of hs COMPANIONS bua 40 tbSS RoS
cannot account for her strange conduct. The Rey
Dr. Bower however is Of the opinion tnr tnat she
mind,n said he, would act as Miss Hall has
done. | am afraid that she will not soon get
well, if she does. arr nm
Some Of the people here say that Miss han
imagined that she was a burden to her paren.s
and was anxious to go out and earn her o"u
living, and for that reason left home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

THE POLICE UNABLE To DECIDE WHETHER 1T
WAS AN ACCIDENT OR a CASE OF SUICIDE.


WAS An ACCIDENT OR A CASE OF SUICIDE.
Whether Jacob Sinschclmcr fell or pumped IN front
OF an elevated railroad train yesterday morning VIII
never De known IN all probability. Two persons. who
were witnesses Of his DEATH dlfcr in tor stories Of
what happened. Apparently oin5chrimcr lad 10 fta-
son for suicide He was comparatively well to do. and
had lived happily with his wife at No. 2'd4i Third
ave. But o; late his hcalth had been impaired, and
he was subject to fanuns fits.
Early yesterday morning snscheimcr and hs VIE
started from their home and, boarding a Third ave.
elevated train. travelled TO Ninety ninthst.. wtere
they got OF TO visit some friends Just before o'clock
they left their friends and s!nscAerncr. having put
his wife on an uptown train. went nwny. Half an
hour atcr he returned to the station. lie stood on
the platform as n waiting Tor traIn lie had ben
there only a few minutes when Engine 40. "ji, driven
by James Loniean. steamed into the station. SIN
schelmcr was at the northern end Of the platform.
With his toes touching the extreme edge motoni'ss.
with head bent down. he stood the train giided by
tie side Of the platform. \ moment later cry Of
horror burst from the lips OF hc Others the plat
FORM as the man 10 to.plc over. head fuTe-
most across the rails. Just In time to meet the Wheels
that I'm n Hash crushed out his He. He was face
downward when the, wheels struck his head and cut
lcls; hwisc through his body
When the engine was stopped, it was seen that his
body lay directly under the IRE lOX and it was found
necessary 10 jack the tender before all that Re-,
manned OF him could he removed. Tli7 work Involved
n DELAY of half an hour. Policeman brennan Of the
seventh Precinct found Susch,imcrs business
card lie WAS tailor.
Two rings and handkerchief were Identified by bis
wife Ihe cnlurcd Iorter Of the station SAYS that
einschemer staggered and f,I oil the platform. The
ticket chopper j. equally sure that he deliberately
stopped upon the rails The affair i involved IN
doubt-a doubt which the police apparently are unable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
DEMOCRATS AGREED on ONE POINT

WHY BOTH FACTIONS ARE WILLING TO HAVE
THEIR STATE COMMITTEE NAIE DELEGATES
AT-LARGE TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL con-
vENTIoN-THE PROBABLE REPUB-
MCAN REPRESENTATION.
pRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIDUSE1
Albany Nov 27-The leaders Of the Demo-
cratic party here both pro-Cleveland and anti
Cleveland appear TO be of the same opinion
on one point and that is that if possible no State
Conventions should be held in January for the
nomination of sixteen eminent Democrats as cam
didatcs for dclegatcs-atarge TO the Constitutional
Convention who are to be chosen at the gem
rral election on February IA The reason for
this agreement on one matter, at least. is that
neither faction desires TO enter into contest
lust at present for the control of the party
machinery. n struggle which would surely be
nrecipi,ated if State Convention should bS
held In January. The Cleveland Democrats are
unprepared for such conflict the strong blood
of patronage has not yet been infused into their
veins On the other hard, the anti-Cleveland
Democrats. while aware that they would control
the State Convention overwhelmingly, do not
care 10 be distracted in mind BY such an affair
when engaged in strengthening their lines by
putting Edward Murphy, jr, into the United
States Senate.
IL is hinted that in view of this common
agreement of the Democratic factions not TO hold
a State Convention, the Democratic Legislature,
early in its session, will modify the Election
Code as to permit the Democratic State Commit
tee to make the nomination Of sixteen Demo
Gratis for delegates-at-arge to the Constitutional
Convention. At present it would be unlawful
for the State Committee to take such action, sico
il was not authorized By the last Democratic
State Convention TO make the nominations 10
so happened that the Democratic State Conven.
tion was held in February this year. two
months In advance Of the passage Of the Con-
stitutional Convention act. and. not having apY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
yDIA AND THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

russels Nov. 27.-It being now understood that the
proI oal which Alfred dc RotIschld, oi the British
eleiution will submit TO the Monetary Conference Is
a wei conceived and long thought out plan for m
International monetary agreement feeling Of greater
confidence has been created among the delegates that
the conference will have practical results The at
tempt in certain quarters TO rdicule thc confer
cnce and the false impressions conveyed by certain
Enr,pcan payers, strongly resented by the dele
oa,es of all opinions Indeed II has caused the Rus.
sian del gate Il wellknown opponent Of bim"ialli'n,
10 n rht 10 announce his intention Of bringing the
nt ter before the convention tomorrow and u pro
te,, against tie circulation Of such reports.
The interes taken by the Indian Government IN the
conf renee shown by the attitude OF It's representa-
tive who d. not conceal their opinion that India has
everything 10 gain and nothing to lose By international
bimeiaIhsm Though they hardly expect such
settlcI, mt esull from the present conference, hey
are wOrEng heartily the task OF finding solution IN
that direction and cooperating with all VINO nope
thai Rythschd's plan can be made acceptable TO all
sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
SHIPPING CAUGHT IN a STORM.
BIG BLOW KNOCKS THE VESSELS TOGETHER
IN SAN FRANCISCO HARBOR.


IN SAN FRANCISCO HARBOR.
San Francisco Nov. 27.-The shipping In san
Francisco Bay had a lively time last night and TO-
day The weather has been stormy for the last few
days. ard last night before midnight furious gale
began. which seemed to Increase in intensity until
nearly noon to-day. Then the wind began to 90 down.
but there was still a heavy gale on at p. m. AT
. o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing fty
four miles an hour from the southwest and during
the early morning the velocity must have been much
greater. Outside the Heads the weather and sea
were 80 bad that no ships left port and there were
only one or two arrivals Of steamers. Even In the
sheltered bay tho sea was unprecedentedly heavy
Tho ships wcr tom from their anchoages and knocked
together and those lying at the wharves were banged
up considerably. Tugs were In great demand to pull
vessels apart There were score OF accidents but so
far as reported there was no loss of life. The British
ship Strousa and the ship Occidental dra gged their
anchors and foued each other In the strear, The
damage was slight, however, and they soon drifted
apart.
The British ships Tallsman and Manchester which
anchor in the stream, dred together, and be-
fore they hauled apart by the tugs, damaged each
other considerably. The British ship Nelrus broke
adrift from her berth at the Long Wharf. Oakland and
foucd the British ship and the schooner Laura
Pike. All three were severely damaged and had 10 be
cleared by tugs. The Long Wharf became unsafe and
the Ship Arthus pulled out into the stream, whore
she was anchored. The schooner Nina L. Smith In
collision with scow IN Mission Bay. The Harrison
y. wharf badly shaken up by seas going clear
over IL. The whaling bark william Bayess lost one
of her anchors and went sailing down the bay. She
dropped another anchor I'm time to save her from
further Injury Pelting rain fell steadily for nearly
two hours. Indications tOnight are that there Will
bad shape and most Of the day san Francisco cut
of from communication with most OF the world.