davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
Rran-Needhn,n. Fira,..or.

New ORLEANS, March Half an hour
before the men were due in the ring it
was announced that the fight between
Ryan and Needham would be postponed,
Ryan being i'll with tonsilitis and fever.
He was, however, seen on the streets an
hour before the announced time of the
fight. This is the second time that Ryan
has pleaded some complaint as an excuse
for not fighting. Th6yisiting sports are
Wild at his action. Needham announces
that he will never give Ryan q chance to
meet him again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
believe He is the .'slasher. +"

MILFORD, Mass, March 1.-The Milford
police believe that Aubrey st. Aubin,
aged 40, a French vaarant VINO was sent
from here to the Worcester House of De
tention, is "Jack the Slasher," who
murderously assaulted three women in
Worcester Saturday night. His stories
are very disjointed, but he admitted be-
ing in Worcester Saturday, and being
wanted there for cutting her." as he
said
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
Typhus in Penn,1Ivania.

= WMKEsBARRE, Pa, March l.-Friday
last DIR. F. L. Mckee of Plymouth was
called to visit George Marsriski, Rus
sian Jew, at q lodging house in Vine
street. DIR. Whitney was called in con-
sultatton. Both physicians agreed that
'typhus was indicated. In the meantime
as strict . quarantine as possible is be-
ing maintained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
Three Cases Decided,

HARRISBURG, Pa, March The
Dauphin Comfy court has decided three
cases against the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company insolvency tax on capital
stock and aggregating about sos, 900
with Attorney Generals fees The
Lancaster County Mutual Live Stock
& ChRttel Theft Insurance company
was dissolved. The Philadelphia case
arising from Bardsley's embezzlement
was postponed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
GrIst SrllI D,strOved

PITTsFIELD, Mass, March Fire dis
troyed the three story brick grist mill,
at Lenoxdale, owned by Ward Lewis and
caused loss of So, 900, The loss partially
covered by insurance. An employe Of
the mill was forced to jump from an up
per story of the burning buildings Aad
he received probably fatal injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
Free Sons of Israel.

PHILADELPHIA; March The United
States Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of the Free Sons of Israel, con-
Sened here, have elected David Keller,
OF New York, president of the conven-
ton. Out of the III lodges 10Y are rep
resented. Reports read show the society
20 have 81, O0O, 900 working, $500, 600 re-
serve capital, and mem bershfp of To- OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
Knled His CniIdren.

LONDON, March LA crazy shoemaker
1named Reveil, who resides at Broads-
worth, near Doncaster, killed. his four
children. yesterday by cutting their
throats. He then attempted to kill him
self, and, though he did not infiict
wounds that were instantly fatal, he -
in precarious condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01

HARRIsPURG, Pa, March 1.-Executiye
Commissioners Whitman, of the World's
Fair Commission, has received 290 ap-
plications for space at the Chicago expo
sition. Mr.. Whitman has rendered his
resignation, which he wants accepted at
the next meeting Of the Pennsylvania
Worlds Fair Board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
Ice Cuttinq Reaumed.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March Lice cutting
has been resumed on the Kennebee
river. The weather has been cold for
the past few days, and the ice is now in
excellent condition. A bout 700, O6O
tons OF Ice are now housed along the
river. 1t is expected full crop will be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
Bns signed sv me Covernor

ALBANY, March THE Governor has
signed the following bills: Amending
the Ithaca charter; prohibiting the con-
struction of a railroad on the Eighth
Avenue, Brooklyn; amending charter of
Saratoga; incorporating the Buffalo Pro-
duce Exchanges; appropriatinR SOS, 900
for the payment of canal awards by the
State Board of Claims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
Poatmasters Confirmod.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March The
Senate in secret session to-day confirmed
nominations of the following named
postmastcrs
New York-T. w Pierce, Morristown /;
+. A. Marsh, Groton.
New Jersey-C. f. Hopkins, Boonton.
Pennsylvania-H G. Moulthrop, Con-
meanwhile
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
miners ON a STRIKE.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, March The
miners and laborers at Lentz Lilly's
COmpany's colliery struck, owing to the
operators returning TO the monthly pay
system. The men at the Morea colliert
ara also dissatisfied, and win likely Join
their fellow workmen to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
opposltio n to the Fishery MN.

BosroN, March I.--Attorney- General
PiIlsbnFy has gone TO Washington as
represent atiye Of this, State IN opposition
to the passa9e, OF tie Lapham Fishery
bill now before Congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
Drop q NICKEL in the slot.

NoRwALK, March This morning
United States Marshall Strong arrested
George S. Grammar, saloon keeper,
George s. Allen and James L. Brun-
dage, on a charge of counterfeiting.
They are accused of dropping pieces Of
lead into nickel in the slot phono-
graph for the purpose of beating the
machine. They were taken before
Commissioner Wright and held to await
trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01

New HAVEN, Conn, March Amos
Parker Wilder has rendered his resiRna-
TO tahe effect at the convenience OF the
management.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01

WtanlNnFoH. March secr6tary and
&19 Nlkina gave - elaborate tintee
14 N1Nnt 40 ciF F8e'Han1t an
<4I 81 4rt IrnI |tt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01

DR. Hale's Household Ointment is the
finest remedy In the world for the cure Of
4eafalgis n9heuinstis piles, Group, cuts,
bruises and burns. Sold by r. G. Partree,
46 & 766 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01

We take pleasure in pushing
to the front our favorably
known So 90 Shoes for gentle.
men. These shoes come to us
direct from the manufacturers,
they are purchased for Spot
Cash, and we save our custo-
mers the profit of the middle
man. They are attractive in
style, made from the best ma
telial, and are fully protected
by the warrant of every pair,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
nHTRIcT OF WATERBURY,, g, PROBATE
IL Court, Feb %, 1892.

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY,, %. Prostate
IL Court, Feb 22, 1902
Estate Of John Lahr late of Waterbury, In said
district, tnsolvent ASSIGNING debtor. r
The court OF probate for the district of Water
bury hath limited and allowed three months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate,
claims thereto; and has appointed Christian
Hauscr and John Fitzpatrick commissioners 70.
dered that said commissioners meet at the pro-
hate OfllCe In said Waterbury on the 6th day 81
March and 9ord day OF May, 1892 ct 9 O'Clock n
tho forenoon 81 each of said days, for the pQt
pose d. attending on the business "a said arr
cssSiiiss fFom record: u US CknfrE caofh
All nafEonn Indebted 70 Nnta estate ext ~
nO@Nf&N Us inlhH ainule9aAa1e faEgle1z No
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
NIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY,, IS, Proeste

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS, ProhRte
IL Court, Feb 90 1892. q
Estate Of George w; Robbins, Of waterbury, IN
The court of probate for the district of Water
bury hath limited and allowed three months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
estate, represented insolvent, in which to ex-
hibIt their claims thereto; and has ap-
commissioners to receive and examine said
claims; and has ordered that said commission-
ers meet at probate office In said Wa erburv,
on the $Oth day of March, and
Ealho on the 31st. day of May, A. p
Z 81 said days, for the purpose Of attending on
l1Ae business OF said appointment:
q Verified from record; JAMES j. CAssIN, Clerk
e All persons Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
i. L. BOLSTER. Trustee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01

EoUR ROOM TENEMENT to rent on
u James Place. Inquire on premises or
Of J. Fl. Murnan 1874 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01

ITO RENT-One more tenement of Jour
l or five rooms in Horrigan's block on
Hickory street.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
Fell by the w ay.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-There was a
genuine cholera scare tonight on the
Bowery which caused crowd of 1900
people to collec: around the latest sup
posed victim, who lay on the sidewalk
nearly Two hours before the 'Yellow'
ambulance took the sick man to the
floating hospital He IS Samuel Ma
chlnsky, 81 years old, clerk employed
at 500 Broadway, and residing at 1913
East Houston street. He was stricken
with vomiting spell at the corner of the
Bowery and Houston. and the regular
ambulance would not take him. Johl
Calvin, another suspect, was taken from
filthy rear tenement al 1856 West
Twenty eight street, and butcher, whose
name is not learned, was found with
symptoms of cholera at 253 First avenue.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
Daylight Robbery of a Roslyn Bank

ELLENsBURGH, Wash, Sept. "a --Werd
was received here from Roslyn to day
that the bank of Abrams, Suipes 6 Conn
pany had been robbed. Five masked
men rode up to the door at 2 o'clock and
when they left they carried with them a
sack of money said TO be $4,000. To-
| day was payday at the Roslyn mines and
| $4,000 arrived from Tacoma this morn
ing. The robbers supposed the money
was placed in the bank. though it was
taken to the company's Office They ex
ecuted their plan in a manner which
would have done credit to the James boys.
Cashier Abernethy was writing when
the first roober entered. and turned to
wait on the supposed customer, but fou nd
himself facing a revolver. DR.. Lyons,
who had entered just after the first high
wayman, turned to go out, but instead
dashed against n pair of revolvers in the
hands OF a second robber. The third
confederate entered, picked up Cashier
Abernethy's revolver and knocked him
down with it. He rose, his head stream
ing With blood, and was told TO keep
quiet if he wanted to live. The third
man then walked to the safe which was
open, took out the coin and bills, showed
the money In a canvas bag and threw it
over his shoulder. The three then went
out, joining two more men who had been
stationed SO as to guard all the sp-
proaches.
s. 4. Frazier, the assistant cashier, who
was outside, grabbed shotgun and made
for the bank, when one of the robbers
stopped his progress by placing bullet in
his hip. A coiored man named Conoley
was shot in the leg and several others had
narrow escapes. One of the robbers held
the reins of five splendid horses, and as
soon as the vault was looted. all mounted.
Then, after firing up and down the street,
they put spurs to their horses and dashed
away, disappearing on the trail over the
mountains north of Roslyn.
The sheriff was notified and large
posse started in pursuit. 1t is believed
the robbers cannot escape, as the peculiar
topography of the country will aid the
officers. The manager of Abrams, Snipes
& Co. arrived at Roslyn this evening and
Immediately offered a reward of $1,000
for the apprehension of the robbers. This
is supplemented by an offer of the same
amount made by Cashier Abernethy.
The robbers were dressed as cowboys and
showed themselves to be expert horse
men and gunners. President Snipes, of
the bank, was here to day and left for
Roslyn on the night train, accompanied
by Detective N. G. Sullivan.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
Panic in a Synagogue.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-A false alarm
of fire caused a panic in the Jewish syna.
gogue crowded with worshipers this
morning. In the rush for the stairway
four people were crushed and trsmpled
to death, and dozen seriously injured
The 6remeu succeeded In extricating the
people from the blocked stairway.
The panic occurred in a tenement
building occupied by three syuagogues,
one on each floor. In the synagogue on
the top floor a candle accidentally ignited
a bit of drapcr.y Immediately an ex-
cited individual yelled fire, and then the
rush for the exit came. AT the froEt
crash and part of the board wall gave
way. The mass poured, fell and rolled
down the steep stairway. Three times
as many persons were attending the syn
agogues on the lower floors, more than
1000 in all. rhey heard the rush and
crash above and heard the cries of fire,
and immediately likewise made a rush
for the street. At the second floor the
two blind and maddened human avail
auches met. and furious struggle ensued.
Men and women fought, dumb. but with
the madness of despair, an i the weakest
went down. The deadlock was broken
again and again, only to be renewed with
the same scenes of terror. Slowly the
solid mass, filing The stairway from wall
to ceiling. slid down to the ground floor;
down there it brought up against rush
from the rear room synagogue, and all
came to dead stop. The police patrol
arrived at this moment, and the officers,
fighting their way through the crowd,
finally broke the jam. Four women lay
dead and nine are seriously injured. The
injured were promptly sent to hospital.
OF the four dead taken to the station
house, three were identified. They are:
Freda Becker, A years, Russian; Naomi
Rosenthal, 80 years, married; Tuebec
Boynim, aged so.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
A Salem Mystery .

SALEM, Or, Sept. s3.-Salem has
anothes mystery, and the authorities are
unable to tell whether it is murder, SUI
eide or accidental drowning. This morn
ing the dead body of Otto s. Cowle was
found In Mill Creek, IN two feet of water.
1t was thought an electric Car knocked
him off the bridge, but the body shows
no marks of violence. The position of
the body in the water and the tracks on
the bank near where it was found excite
suspicion of foul play. Cowie had two
accident policies of $4,000 each, which
expire in day or so. These we're paya-
BILE to ]. B. Case, of Salem. The coroner's
jury found that Cowie came to his death
between the hours of last night and 4
this morning, from some cause to the
iury unknown
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
Crushed in an Elevator.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 23-The 49,
year old son of E. Bertrand, q we'll known
grocer of this city, died early this morn
ing of injuries received in the Auditorium
elevator Wednesday evening. At the
time of the accident the injuries were not
thought TO be serious, but at noon yester-
day the boy began vomiting and bleeding
internally, and rapidly grew worse, until
he died. Charles Bise, the elevator boy
on duty when the accident happened.
tells a straight forward story about the
occurrence, and no one is disposed to
blame h.m for the misfortune. He says
young Bertrand followed his fathers
delivery man up to the fourth floor of
the building, where ne went to deliver
some groceries. After they got on at the
fourth floor he attempted to run the ele-
va.or up to the fifth floor. Just as he
pulled the lever to start, young Bertrand,
who was standing on the outside holding
to the elep ator-cage, started to get In
aud knocked against the door, throwing
1t open. As soon as Bise saw that the
boy was In danger, be reversed the
engine. and but fer the fact that the
elevator runs four or FIVE feet after the
lever is reversed. he would have avoided
the accident; but as it was, the boys
body was caught between the elevator
floor and the top part of the cage door,
inflicting internal injuries which caused
his death.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
The Wheat Market.

The wheat season fairly opened yester-
day, and the East End presents lively ap-
pearance In the afternoon there were
twenty.three wagons in line waiting to be
unloaded, and this morning as early as 3
o'clock some had crossed the river from
Klickitat county and were congregated in
the vicinity of the warehouses. 1t is almost
impossible to find room to pass in the street,
and as rapidly as sacks can be handled grain
is unloaded.
A great quantity OF this wheat comes
from Washington, and by reason OF the free
ferry over the Columbia and the high price
paid, the farmers in that state in the vicinity
of the river seek this market. With them
the busiest season is during the time they
are hauling wheat. Taking few hours
sleep, about midnight they load their wag-
ons and start on their journey. arriving at
the terry at early dawn. Some drive all
night, and are in position to dispose OF their
loads as soon as dealers can be awakened
from their slumbers. We have it from
trustworthy authority that fifty wagons
were at one time this morning waiting in
line, and each one of these had about fifty
bushels of grain.
Tygh ridge, in the neighborhood of Kings
ley, is the principal part of this county de.
voted to grain raising. and the yield this
year is very good. One farmer informed us
this morning that he harvested nearly 5000
bushels, but if the crop had been an ava.
age he would have doubled the amount.
Kingsley is about twenty-sIx miles distant.
and by making an early start, the drive Is
made in one day. Wag MS ara constantly
kept in motion until the harvest is mark
eted, and, although this is tiresome on men
and animals, they manage to stand 1t for
few weeks. To get view Of the roads
from some elevated point and see the con-
tinuous row OF conveyances on the roads
converging at this point will give one an
idea of the Importance of The Dalles as a
shipping point.
At Moody's warehouse the employees are
busy hanpling grain, and the din Of NOV
lux bAuSho AcoP W q SohosoHs ooN Nefses
GUS tune. 1t is almost impossible to get the
ear Of any one, as all are on the jump from
early morning until late in the evening. 1t
is probable that more wheat and wool are
handled at this warehouse than at any one
IN the INLAND Empire. The facilities for
shipping are excellent. and prices are kept
up to the highest figure. Mr.. w. ii.
Moody told us this morning that this food
of wheat he expects to continue during the
greater part OF next month. 1t is true that
in Waaco the crop has not been an average,
but an increased acreage was planted; while
in Klickitat county the yield was far above
the average, and double the amount of
grain was sown than formerly. The price
still keeps up to the former figure, 60 cents
bushel, and this is equal to that paid in
towns in the Willamette valley, where there
Is water communication with seaboard.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
From Mondays Daily,

Mrs J. II. Cradlebaugh, of Hood River,
is in the city to-day.
Hon. w. 81. Biggs, of Wasco, is registered
at the Umatilla house.
Mr.. Fred. Wallace, of Antelope, is visit
ing relatives in The Dalles.
Mr.. G. L. Phillips returned last evening
from hurried trip to Portland.
Mrs. A. 81. Utley and son. of Wallace,
Idaho, are visiting relatives in the city.
There were five four-horse teams in line
to. day, passing through our streets to the
warehouses from the river. These were
hauling the cereal wealth of Klickitat
county to market.
The painters and paper-hangers are at
work on the interior of Mr.. Andrew Kel-
ler's brick building. When finished this
will present as handsome an appearance as
any building in the city.
There is no telling where the trouble re-
sulting from mortgage will end. An ex-
change says that Maryland farmer mort.
gagged his farm to get his wife a pair of dia-
mond earrings. The wife took in washing
from summer boarders to pay the interest
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
Deserv,p~ Pra,se.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery tor Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits.
l SNIPEs & KNERsLY, Druggists
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
A street Preachers Act.

ALBANY, Or, Sept. 24.-W. F. Martin
a young man, who has been preaching on
the streets of this city since Sunday last,
committed suicide this morniDg,by tax :
ing strychnlne. He left letter saying
be was tired of life. He came here from
Eugene. Martin formerly lived at
Wheatland, CAL, where he was expelled
from the Christian church for undue
intimacy with woman of the congrega
ton. He seemed to be demented, and
devoted large part of his preaching on
the streets to berating all Christian de.
nominations. lie tried to raise sum of
money yesterday by subscription, but se.-
cured only few cents. which he said
discouraged him, and be threatened last
night to kill himself. This morning he
was found in his room at the hotel in the
throes of death, the result of taking 20
grains of strychnine. Prompt medical
aid failed to cave bis life. He had no
family here. but claimed to have wife
and two children In Europe. He was
aged about 25.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
Goodbye Cholera.

QUARANTINE, Sept. 26.-"Cholera is
over and at present the port of New York
is free from the disease" This was the
cheerful report of DR.. jenkins this after
noon For the first time since the Nora
Ola arrived, August 80, there are no cases
of cholera In quarantine. The ArisonG
and AnchoriG we're released this after
noon. The Sdals, from Bremen, arrived
this evening with 323 cabin passengers.
She has no sickness aboard. The cap
tain reports that Mrs. G. Arnemann, who
was accompanied by her daughter, is
missing. After thorough search the
conclusion was arrived at that she must
have thrown herself overheard, especially
as she had given her jewelry to another
lady to keep for her, She was go years
of age and resident of New York. The
cause is mystery. The Red Star liner
Pennland, with 210 cabin passengers, ar
rived this morning. ALI are we'll. A
Guion liner, with 468 cabin passengers,
also arrived; all well. The SerUia was
released this morning.
ANOTHER SUSPECT IN THE CITY.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Charles Men,
deshank was found sick to- night in
double tenement house at S46 Eleventh
avenue. The ambulance surgeon said
that the man was suffering from symp-
toms of cholera.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
The Notorious FreeI Fanny.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 26-Jesse
Freel, 90 years old, killed his uncle, the
notorious Hank Freel, at the courthouse
in New Castle, this state, on Saturday
evening. Freel had been arrested on the
charge of killing range stock belonging
to his nephew. Horses carrying Jesse's
brand were found shot through the head
near Hanks place, and the young fellow
caused the arrest of bis relative. The
tragedy was enacted as they were enter
ing the courthouse. Jesse dropped be-
hind and. placing the muzzle at Hanks
head, fired The bullet entered at the
base of the brain and came out at the
frontal bone. Sack Freel, brother of
Hank, took snap shot at Jesse, shooting
away two of the fingers of his pistol
hand. Sheriff Stack rushed into the
middle of the fight and stopped 1t. The
Freels have been lighting among them
selves for years. Hank was man of the
desperate type, and has kept the trouble
warm. They have had numerous battles,
but this is the first bloodshed since Hank
killed his uncle, William Freel, on a
ranch near Cheyenne, 90 years ago.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
La,a Dawn His Raton.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-Patrick Sarsfield
Gilmore, the noted bandmaster, died here
suddenly tonight. Gilmore has been
ailing for several days from severe
attack of indigestion, but he continued
to direct the band at the exposition
building until to day, when he was too
ill. This evening he suddenly took a
turn tor the worse, and heart failure
caused his death. He was 63 years of
age. The body will be taken. to New
York to morrow.