davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
DR.. TELLER,
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So Washington Nv. south. Minneapolis


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life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex.
perience III this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Cal!
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
BY mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
CENTRAL DEMoCRATIC CLUB

To Meet at Turner Hall This Even
ing.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Central Democratic club will be held at
Turner hall, this, Tuesday. evening.
All ward club delegates should attend j;
business of great Importance will be
transacted.
ALT E. BoYEsEN, Vice Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
OF a LOCaL TINGE.

q Happy indeed are the homes which {
tain Garland Stoves and Ranges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Our SIS Mems Shoe

SURPRISES all who see them, and pleases all
who buy and wear them.
To you who have been paying 81 or S. for
shoes we want an inspection.
We can show you forty kinds, all the latest
styles, in handsome. well-made and durable
shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
The Labor Vote

Is unanimous for those workingmen's RIP
Me Not" Atwood kersey Pants which 1.-The
Plymouth" sells for S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Mems Suits.

First and second floors.
We are showing a most extensive line of
Suits for business use.
II embraces ali of the seasons novelties in
Tweeds Homespuns and Whlpcords, with
ont ignoring the time-honored Cassimeres
and Cheviots.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
Attempted Murder and Robbery.

ASTORIA, Or, Nov. IA dastardly at
tempt at murder and robbery was made in
this city at I o'clock this morning. The SUBJ
ject of the outrage was Mr.. K. Larson, pro-
Prietor of Fosters Exchange saloon, which is
situated near the Union Pacific wharf At
the hour named Mr.. Larson was engaged in
counting the money in the cash drawer, be-
hind the bar, when two masked men entered
through the front door, and, approaching the
counter, both drew revolvers, while one de-
manded Mr.. Larson to deliver the contents of
the till, threatening at the same time to kill
him should he refuse. He refused, and one
of the men went behind the counter, the other
one and a third confederate, who had come
in, covering him with their revolvers The
man behind the counter endeavored to reach
the safe and a scufle ensued, in which Lar
son was horribly cut on the face and neck
and then knocked senseless by blow from a
revolver. The robbers then secured $50 in
cash and fled. Larson recovered conscious
ness soon and reported the affair to the police,
but no trace of the men could be found The
floor back of the bar was flooded with blood
from Larson's wounds, and presented sick
ening appearance Larson's condition is
critical tonight, but the attending physician
thinks there is a chance for recovery. A
young man named Harry Root is now under
arrest on suspicion of having been one of the
perpetrators of the crime. He bears bad
reputation. He has not been recognized by
Larson as yet, and no reporters are allowed
near him. Other suspects are being closely
watched
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05


WASHINGTON, Nov. "a reply to the
English counter case in the Behring sea
negotiations is approaching completion
at the state department, and will socn be
ready for the United States counsel to
lay before the arbitrators. The work of
preparing the reply has been going on
for some weeks at the state department
under the direct charge of Secretary John
W. Fostel. The lawyers and clerks who
are engaged in the work have been shut
up In large room, and no one from the
outer world has been allowed to enter the
room. Ex Minister Phelps and Justice
Harlan have not personally been at the
state department during the preparation
OF the case in which they are counsel,
but they have been In correspondence
with their younger representatives, and
every point made has been carefully gone
over by Secretary Foster. The purpose
OF the officials is to weigh carefully every
point made on behalf of the United
States, so as to put it in the clearest Ian
guage, and study its relations with every
other point, in order to avoid a conflict
or compromising admissions. The case
Of the United States will be as exactly
logical and as torcible as the combined
skill OF several able lawyers can make it.
of the United States be-
fore the high court of arbitration will
eave this country In few weeks for
Paris, where the court will sit. The
original case of the United States and the |
British counter case are already in print,
md have been submitted to counsel on |
both sides. 1t is not intended, however,
o make any of the arguments public un-
il the award is made and accepted BY
be two countries. The entire case will /
hen probably be sent to congress by the
and printed in the English
,Iue books. !
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05
Since the war the inauguration of

Since the war the inauguration of
manufacturing industries in the south
has tended largely to develop the
natural resources of that region, and
in consequence the people are not such
pronounced free-traders dis when cot
ton was the principal product. This
has somewhat endangered the su-
premacy of the Democratic party, and
to keep the southern people still in
the ranks northern dough-faced DEM
ocracy has injected into its campaign
a senseless TRADE against the so-called
force bill, which is only calculated to
arouse the prejudices of the citizens.
The ,invarnished fact is, the measure
was intended to insure fair elections
in all portions of the country. and
would not have interfered with the
constitutional rights of any citizens.
Furthermore, for fear it would be con-
strued az a menace to the personal
liberty of some electors, it vas de-
feated by the votes of weak.kneed
Republicans in the senate. and, there
fore can in no wise be considered an
issue before the public. But it is nee
essary to pervert the intent of this
bill and to force it into the canvass to
keep the south solid, and to do this
the Democratic party would not scru-
Pile at any disreputable method.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
A Vancouver Sensation.

VANCOUVER, WASH, Nov. 3-The fun
eral of Mrs. E. F. White, of this city,
took place this afternoon at Q P. NJ.
There is considerable excitement about
her sudden death, Mrs. White died
about noon yesterday, under circum-
stances which rendered the holding of an
inquest necessity. Rumors had been
the coroner, to cal at the house lmme
diately after Mrs. Whites death. He ex.
amined the body and found indications
which he considered pointed to q criminal
operation. He at once consulted George
w. Stapleton, who acts as prosecuting
attorney, as to the advisability of holding
an autopsy, and it was concluded to sum-
mon coroner's jury. Drs HixOn and
II. Wall were called to his assistance.
The inquest was held late last night and
testimony was taken bearing upon the
case, the witnesses being mostly relatives
of the deceased. her husband, and Mrs.
DIR. Steiner. After the testimony of these
witnesses was all in, the physicians pres
ent made a careful examination of the
body and reported to the jury that they
found Indications of AN instrument hav-
ing been used, and gave it as their cpin-
ion that an operation had been committed
and death cansed thereby. The jury re-
turned verdict accordingly. The cor
oner Immediately filed the verdict with a
justice of the peace, and swore out a
complaint against DIR. John Steiner, the
deceased's attending physician, charging
him with feucide under the statue. Dur
ing the afternoon DR.. Steiner had been
requested to be present at the inquest,
and bad promised to do so, instead of
which he departed for Portland. A war.
rant having been sworn out against him
Immediately after the inquest, the sheriff
went over to Portland by the late train,
but failed to find his man. Mrs. Steiner
left here this morElng.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
rhousands of Men are Ont.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The gigantic
strike threatened for the past week of all
the building trades in sympathy with
the striking electric>wire men assumed
shape this morning, and before the sun
goes down to day thousands of working
men will be idle. The proffered aid of
the walking delegates of the building
trades united has been accepted by the
Electric-Wire Mems Union and general
sympathy strike was ordered this morn.
ing. John Yates, secretary of the execu-
tive committee of the Electric Wire
Mems Union, said he believed that by 3
o'clock this afternoon fully 1000 men
would be out in consequence of this last
move. At noon 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the number of men on q strike in
the building trades, and nothing can be
learned definitely until the walking dele
gates report this afternoon at the strikers
headquarters. It is believed that by to-
morrow work In the various departments
OF the building trades in this city will be
at q standstill.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05
NOT A CLETELAND YEAR.

This is not Cleveland year in the
schools and colleges. Cleveland may
seem the savior of his country to few
gentle doctrinaires who are getting
their political econamy out of text
books, and fondly imagine their COM
nonsense pupils will vote their teach
inqs in daily life; but the mass of the
boys have taken in the Mckinley
ozone, and no amount of Democratic
national committee circulars, signed by
misguided professors, will turn the
youngsters heads from the gospel of
the day that protection is the winning
issue. So Yale has a tremendous Re-
publican marching club thousand
strong; Harvard and Princeton are
lining up in good shape; Vassar girls
have organized q club; Williams
census shows Garfeld's alma mater
has forgotten the free-trade entreaties
of Professor Perry; while as for Am
herst, its 275 Republican students
have assured its 81 Democratic stu
dents, ande more especially its 18
Cleveland professors, that Amherst
shall not be misrepresented before the
world and that the old college is Re
publican. to the core, and that they are
the men to keep her SO. So it's safe
prediction that if the COL
leges were to vote election day they |
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05
Navajo Uprising.

] ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. IA re-
port reached the city to night, from an
authority considered reliable, that very
serious outbreak is threatened among the
Navajos. Black Horse, the well-kDown
chief, who controls large number of the
young bucks In the tribe and has always
sought an opportunity to create disturb
ance, is said to haye put himself at the
head of his faction. They are occupying
the Carrezmo mountains, and they have
sworn war and determination upon any
persons attempting to enter the noun
tains. If the trouble is preclpitated 1t
will bring the peaceful and warlike ele-
ments of the Navajo tribe into bloody
conflict. No details can be ascertained
at this late hour but 1t is certain that all
the cavalry stationed at Fort Wingate
left at an early hour this morning on
forced march tor Camp Defiance.
Trouble of serious nature is manlfestly
anticipated.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05
Mob Law In Madrid

MADRID, Nov, IA crowd of several
thousand persons were assembled on the trade
promenade tonight in expectation of hearing
an open-air concert which had been adver-
tised to begin early in the evening. Eleven
O'Clock arrived and still no signs of the con-
cert. The people, already irr1tated at the
shortcomings of the municipal Columbian
festivities, became exasperated and began des-
troying the platform, seats and other struct-
ures, which they soon reduced to splinters.
They then proceeded in riotous manner
along the Gale Alcala and the Puerto del Sol,
destroying everything they could lay their
hands on, and finally directed their attention
to the more central part of the city, smashing
all the lamps in their way, and shattering the
windows In the public buildings, shouting all
the while, "Down with the Canovan!" "Down
with the mayor!" etc. The mob then made
noisy demonstration in front of the mayors
house and dispersed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Senator Hill advises Democrats tc
have nothing to do with MacVeagh
and Republicans have done with him.
forever Poor Mac!
The Democratic electors will not
capitulate at the order of Tammany,
and there is lack of harmony in this
corner of the northwest.
There are. only five days to the gem
eral election, and the Tammany nan-
ayers of the Democratic party are ap-
parently uncertain how to direct mat
ters.
The pill mixed by Chairman Harity,
of the Democratic national committee,
is too bitter for the Cleveland electors
in this state to swallow. Gentlemen,
take your medicine, and don't "kick. !"
The supervision of the election next
Tuesday by deputy United States mar
shals will not interfere with the rights
of any citizens except ballot-box ma
and the more congeuial
place for them would be inside the
walls of penitentiary. :.
The Democratic electors refuse to
notwithstanding the order
Of the chairman of the Democratic
committee and the thunders of the
Portland Eveaing Telegram. These
gentlemen should know that the situa-
lion is very desperate, and the ques-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05
Crew and Passengers Drowned.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Chief Fearn, of the
foreign affairs department, has just been
informed of the tragic end of W. E. Giles
and family, who perisbed off the coast at
Lomaloma, In the Western Pacific islands,
September 10. Giles was special agent
for the exposition, and was sent to Poly
nesia by Leigh Lynch to bring back ex-
hibits for the fair. With crew of three
sailors. Giles and his family started from
Lomaloma in a small boat to catch the
steamer Maori, homewsrd bound, at
Mongo. A sharp squall came up, and
the boat went down with the crew and
passengers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05
A Possible Clash.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Within the "a
hours last passed birth has been given to
elements which may corue together in
this city election day with sharp clash.
One of the elements is the announced
adherence by Attorney General Miller to
the custom of the past, under Judge
Bradley's decision, in accordance with
which federal supervisors of election are
passed anywhere they deem wise within
election enclosures. The other and op
posing element lies IN the fact that Lieu
tenant Governor Sheehan, chairman of
the New York state Democratic CAM
paign committee, has Issued an address
to the Democrats Of the state, in which
be cites Judge Brewers decision, and
calls on Democrats to see to 1t that fed
eral supervisors do not enter the booths.
Judge Brewer, of the United States SUI
preme court, has ruled the supervisors
had no right to enter the booths or 90
behind the enclosure where the ballot
boxes are.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05

There is conclusive evidence of des-
pair in the Democratic national
committee desiring the withdrawal of
the Cleveland electors on the eve of
election, so that the vote of Oregon
may be given to Weaver. If they had
the least hope of succeeding next
Tuesday they would not be guilty of
such an act, which will be lasting
disgrace to the party. 1t is very evil
dent that they have carefully exam
ined the chances of Mr.. Cleveland's
election, and have come to the conclu-
sion that this can only be accomplished
by throwing the contest in the house.
At the eleventh hour they have ascer-
tanned this fact, and have telegraphed
to the state central committee to re-
quest the withdrawal of the Demo-
cratic electors. This will not be done,
and the only effect of the maneuver
will be to show the weakness Of the
Democrrtic cause and to instill cour-
age into the hearts of Republicans.
has managed affairs not very
successfully, and the prospects have
never been as bright as now for the
of President Harrison and for
Oregon to send her usual greetings to
the Republicans of the Atlantic sea-
board with 10000 majority for Har-
rison, progress and protection.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05
The Limit 70 what.

Were the denizens of The Dalles being
summoned into the ark to prepare for q
second deluge, or had angel Gabriel de-
cided to blow his last trump, and was ht
magnanirnously giving the good people q
days warning to prepare their white robesi
At any rate the dates were sufficiently
definite, and we were all solemnly impressed
with the premonition that if we had any
thought at all of being considered "in it
we must make a move. before Nov. Both.
inquiry, however, gave assurance that all
forebodings OF i'll were out of place, for the
flood that was coming was not one to be
avoided, but was one to be sought. The
Oregonian Edcyclopedia Britannica force
had struck the town and took this method
of informing the people that for q days
only would orders be taken for free Ency.
clopedias.
We understand that the great demand
for these books throughout the state has
compelled the publishers to fix this limit
for the receipt of subscriptions in order to
serve all portions Of the state without par
TALLY. While there will undoubtedly be
many who, because of their absence from
home at this time, or their remoteness from
the city will be unable to have their orders
in time. yet If there must be
limit, the one chosen Is the fairest that
could be made, for even those living farthest
rom the city will probably have occasion to
come to town at least once bsfore Nov. 30 or
if not, they can with little inconvenience to
themselves manage to come, IN view of the
present opportunity.
We congratulate the people of this sec
sion upon their present opportunity to pro.
vide their homes with the best of libraries
'ree of cost, and commend the liberality
Ind enterprise of the merchants of our city
who have made possible this generous offer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05


The letter of acceptance of Adlai
E Stevenson appears in the dispatches
to-day, and is replete with the anar-
chistic cry of drawing tribute from
the many for the benefit of the few" !"
and trade against the so-called force
bill. Herr Most uses stronger Ian
guage than Mr.. Stevenson in regard
to the unequal distribution Of wealth;
but the plant of both is the same. 1t
was expected that he would oppose
any method by which a free and
fair election could be had in the
south, and to do this he paints this
measure for the free exercise of the
elective franchise by every citizen in
Democratic colors with Democratic
brush. Stevenson is Democrat, and
has been one for thirty years. That is
all his speech signifies.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05

Attorney General Miller has an
nounced his adherence to the custom
of the past-that is, federal supervis-
ion of elections-and this is according
to the decision of the supreme court,
as rendered by Judge Bradley. The
chairman of the New York state
Democratic committee has ordered
otherwise, and cites decision of Judge
Brewer of the supreme court. If the
Democrats, on November 9Th, adhere
to instructions there will undoubtedly
be a clash, and there can be no doubt
in the minds Of the people which will
be supreme, the government or the
state. Democracy has not forgot
.en its old ante-5ells1m doctrine of
Itate's rights; but the nation is pow
,rful enough to enforce its authority.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05
The strike at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-The greatest
strike that has ever taken place in New Or
leans will begin tomorrow morning. The
teamsters, leaders and warehousemen who
struck on Monday of last week to enfore
demand that the merchants sign the tariff
which they presented to them, and that they
recognize the union, have failed to accomplish
their object. The merchants and the boss
draymen have been willing to sign the tariff
of wages and working hours from the first,
but have steadily refused to recognize the
union, and there seems to be no prospect that
they will yield the point. All the local labor
organizations are members of the Amalgama-
ted Council of Workingmen and of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, and the general
strike is ordered by the council.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-05
would be discovered on the right side

would be discovered on the right side
Of the vital issue of this campaign.
A pertinent illustration of this spirit
that is now animating our school and
college boys is at hand in letter from
a student in one of New England's
largest and oldest schools to a relative
in Chicago. The boy is the president
of the schools Republican club. Here
is breezy and amusing extract from
his letter, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean,:
1 am campaigning for Harrison on large
scale, and the school takes great interest In
the campaign. Our professions are great
success, and the club has been invited to a
good many towns. We have accepted
three, but will not be able to go to more
than that. Our uniforms look well, the
fellows march and drill well. and the drum
corps is large and well trained. There was
a large rally here the other night, and
sat on the platform with numerous state
celebrities, but they neglected to ask me to
address the crowd. There were 5000 peo-
pie assembled, and would more than have
spoken if I'd been asked. The Vice PresI-
dent and / ride behind the drum corps in a
hack, and keep an eye open for eggs, etc.,
from the Democratic students who can't
get enough support to start club. The
town has expended nearly $500 on our club
and it discounts the other organizations that
march in the professions.
If the above looks as if Cleveland
were any great shakes with our school
boys then prophets had better 60 out
of business.