davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
A Question of Fees.

LARAMIE. Wyo., Aug. 19.-Judge
Davidson, Judge Ballard and Attorney
Beckels, who were engaged to conduct
the case of johnson county against the
invading ttockmen, are all here for the
purpose OF obtaining a judgment against
johnson county for $4,000, the amount
of their fees. having brought.sult for that
amount. Some csttlemen who have
interests In johnson county applied to
the court asking for an injunction re-
straining them from procuring judgment.
The petitioners set up the claim that
johnson county is up To its debt limit
under the constitution. The attorneys.
on the other hand, contend that the
county is not up>tn the debt limit. be
cause ,he, funding Indebtedness is not
shown by the petition to have been incur
red since the admission of the state.
hence the provisions of the constitution
do not Apply to this contract for counsel
fees.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27

pany has been ordered forward simply to
bring their guns. Nothing has been
heard to indicate their presence Is neces :
sarv. State Labor Commissioner Ford,
appointed by Governor Buchanan, an
concerning whom there has been much
distrust in regard to the mining trouble.
has made himself objectionable to Gen.
eral Carnes. commanding the state mill
TIA at Coal Creek, and the general has
revoked his commission, so far as his
jurisdiction goes, and placed the state
commissioner of labor under arrest with
a number of miners.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
Must Act Together.

BUFFALO. Aug. 22-It Is believed here
that the fireman of the local Organization
have passed the point where the enthusi
asm of their sympathy might take them
out on a strike. 1t is thought now that
they will go,out Independent of the order
at large. During every hour since Friday
nights meeting, firemen, who are IN q
position to know exactly what the com
panies are doing in freight traffic, have
observed q steady increase in the move.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
Down In Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2O.-General
Carnes is in full control of the situation
at Coal Creek, and this afternoon tele-
graphed Governor Buchanan that only
the First and Second regiments would be
needed to maintain peace. The yolun-
teers will therefore be returned to their
homes at once. General Carnes has ar
rested 400 miners and they are closely
guarded in box cars. They will be pros
ecuted. Matters are becoming settled
and more quiet. One of the guards at
Fort Anderson, who returned here to day.
says the bodies of four miners, not re-
ported yesterday, and several wounded
men were found on the battlefield this
morning Squads of soldiers and miners
are securing the woods for the dead and
wounded Fifteen dead miners we're
found IN the vicinity OF the laie troubles,
and there are probably more In the
woods.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
Canal Toll War.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The president
has proclaimed retaliation with Canada
10 accordance with the authority confer
red upon him by the act to enforce recip
rocal relations with Canada, passed last
July. His proclamation Is dated August
IS. but was only issued to day, after q
final interview between Secretary Foster
and Mr. Michael II. Herbert, the charge
d'affalres of the British legation here,
which took place this morning. The
| Canadian government had asked for
delay, pleading the absence of the min
listers from Ottawa, end other reasons.
TEXT OF THE PROCLAMATION.
The presidents proclamation, after re-
citing the text of the act OF congress
under which it Is issued, concludes as fol
lows: Whereas the government of the
Dominion of Canada imposes toll
amounting to about 90 cents per ton on
all freight passing through the Wellaud
canal in transit to ports of the United
States, and also a further toll on all Yes
sells OF the United States, and ON all pas
sengers in transit to port of the Uaited
States, all OF which tolls are without
rebate, and whereas the government of
the Dominion of Canada, 10 accordance
with an order in council of April A, 1892,
refunds Is cents per ton of tne 2O cenls
toll at the Welland canal on wheat,
Indian corn, peas, barley, rye, oats, flax
iced and buckwpeat, upon condition that
they are originally shipped fol and car
ried to Montreal, or some port east of
Montreal, for export, and that if tranship
ped at an intermediate point, such tran
shipment is to be made within the |
Dominion of Canada. but allows no such, |
nor any other rebate, on the said products |
when shipped to poit OF the United |
States, or when carried to Montreal for |
export If transhipped within the United |
States; and whereas, the government of |
Canada 10y the said system of rebate and
discri inmates against the CHI
zens of the United States in the use of
the said Welland canal, in violation of
the provisions of article 81, OF the treaty
Of Washington, concluded May s 1871,
and whereas, the said Welland canal is
connected with the navigation of the
Great Lakes, and am satisfied that the
passage through it of cargoes in transit
to ports of the United States, is made
difficult and burden.ome by the said dis
system of rebate and other
wise, and is reciprocaily unjust and un
now, therefore, l, Baujamln
Harrison, president OF the United States
Of America, 10y virtue of the power to
that end conferred upon me by the said
act of congress, approved July 26, 1899,
10 hereby direct that, from. and after
September l. 1892, until further notice, u
oil of 90 cents per ton be levied, collec
ed and paid on all freight, of whatever
Kind or description, passing through the
st. Ma-y's Fails canal, 10 transit to any
port of the Dominion of Canada, whether
,arried in vessels of the United States or1
II other nations; and to that extent do
hereby suspend, from and after the said
late, the right OF free passage through
he said s.. Mary's Falls canal of any and
III cargoes or portions of csrgoes in
ransit to Canadian ports"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27

the market, but they are now retailing at
dollar per bushel. There will certainly be
no apples wasted this year through being
allowed to lie on tho ground under the trees
uncared for.
The application before Judge Brad
shaw yesterday, for ball in the case of
State vs.. WIN. Birgfeld, was dismissed for
lack OF transcript of the proceedings be-
fore the justice court. We understand q
transcript will be made, and the case
opened de noUo.
Mr.. A. Mcleod, of Kingsley, gave us
an agreeable call to-day. He says
threshing has just begun, At present
there are only two tbreshers in operation,
but in week there Will be five 10 opera.
tion. The grain haryests well, and is of
much better quality than it was last year.
The dispatches to-day state that Alder
son, the man vino abducted May Newman,
IA years old. near Fossil recently. was ar.
rested at Port Townsend by the angry
father yesterday. The girl insists that she
will marry Anderson; but the father has
sworn out warrant for him, and he will
be tried at the next term of the circuit
court for Gillian county.
Oswego Iron Worker: Democratic
Frick has had dig strike, and now
comes Republican Depew with SWITCH
mems strike. This looks like stand-off.
The Telegram of evening fame possibly
sheet natnraIjv look for a t.r;ff .nl,rre
on the subject. Apropos, how about the
Iron Workers charge relative to that
i"aS -;..o W. M as sI
i.eu P,in'eisi WY '' uaeai'n'y
si'encei
Eugene Guard: Frank Hampton is in
town to-day and informs us that he met 4
8. 3.year.old steer this morning which he and
bis brothers had purchased near Pleasant
Hill and taken to Eastern Oregon, with
their tirnt drove last spring. When they
took their second drove over they met this
same one 60 miles this side OF the range to
which he was taken. Then they took him
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
Grads, one Goes Home.

LONDON, Aug 49, Mr. Gladstone will
leave London To morrow for Hawarden.
The ministers, who have all assumed their
desks and are busy gathering up the
reins OF cfice, will soon visit the premier
there to confer in regard to the formula
ton of the home rnle E.essure. Messrs
Sexton, Hea!y, Dillon and Blake, will
also, call upon MIR. Gladstone with the
same object Id view. 10 1886, upon
entering l.,ffice, Mr. Gladstone reduced
the salaries of the various under secre-
,aries. from $500 to $1,000 per year. H.
has now made further cut, bringing the
pay Of these hardworking officials to
$1,000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
From TUESDAYS Daily.

Mr.. R. Sigman, of Dufur. gave US pleas.
ant call to-day.
Mr.. John Brookhouse. one of the pioneer
farmers of Kingsley, is in the city.
A few more days and summer resorts will
lose nearl, all their population.
A few leaves have begun to fall; but tine
foliage is still green and luxnriant.
An agreeable zephyr blew to-day and IN
consequence the atmosphere was endurable.
Mr.. J. NJ. Patterson returned ON Wind
River yesterday. He says the fish in that
stream are excellent.
Our property owners cannot be too par
ticular In clearing all manner Of filth and
debris in yards and alleys.
Our base. ballers are preparing for the
contest at Grant next Friday, and contest
ing clubs must be in good trim to WIN the
laurels from our boys.
The Celestial demi-monde arrested SUM-
day night and tried before the recorder yes
terday afternoon, for violation of the city
ordinance, was acquitted.
The remains of Mrs. Claypool arrived oD
the Union Pacific this morning from Eureka
Springs, Ark, and were sent by MIR. VIM.
Michel, undertaken, to PrIneyille on the
stage.
Archbishop Gross officiated at st. Peters
Catholic church Sunday, and left for his
home in Portland yesterday. de accom-
panied Father Bronsgeest on his mission
through the county.
A party OF young men returned yester-
day from an outing near Hartland,
Wash. The party enjoyed themselves,
but mishap OF broken wheel of one of
the vehicles caused some annoyance.
Late reports from Morrow county are
to the effect that the rsnchers are bar
vesting average crops. 1t Is predicted
there will be much larger crop than
will be required to supply the home de-
mand.
The Teachers Institute will have formal
opening this evening at the court hous at
which there will be an interesting pro-
gramme of exercises, consisting Of address
of welcome, and address from Prof. B oss,
OF Corvallis.
u. s. Deputy Marshal Jamison accom-.
panied subject of the Celestial Empire to
Portland this morning. He had so far be-
come naturalized as to be guilty of one Of
the crimes common to the descendant Of the
Anglo-Saxon, that Of selling liquor to In.
diana.
East Oregonian: Jack Frost is making
merry at Meacham. Water froze half an
inch thick at that place the other night,
and the difference in temperature between
Meacham and Pendleton is believed to be
fully twenty degrees by a party who was
'sfrozen out.
Corvallis Gazette: The fruit supply this
year Is likely to be less than the demand,
especially 30 far as apples are concerned.
Usually at this season of the year apples
are worth almost nothing and are drug on
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
Governor Flower speaks.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Aug. e2.-In an
interview with representative of the
United Press, previous to his departure
from Albany, Governor Flowek said in
reference to the criticism that have been
made on his action in sending SO many
troops to the scene of the strike: "Have
you brother among the militia at
Buffalo2 If you have, you will know
how to answer it. The militia of the
state of New York is composed of active,
intelligent young men, coming from
prosperous homes and shops and business
places. They devote their energy. and
relinquish part of their liberty IN the
service of the state for protection in just
such emergencies as the present one.
When the state calls on them for service
that has an element of danger, the state
is bound to use every means at its com
mand to minimize that danger as far as
possible. Certainly it would be an out
rage to place these young men In peril.
GUS position so long as it is possible to
avoid it. When the proper authorities
al Buffalo Informed me that 5000 militia
men of that locality were trying to pro-
tect property so vast that IT was neces-
sary to place every man iu constant
dagger, and when asked tor more troops
to lessen this danger to lives as well as
protect the property, the state could do
no less than 10 send enough troops to
prevent bloodshed. 1t was due to the
strikers, as well as 10 the militia and the
owners of property in question, that we
gave ample protection to all; for the
strikers are not the ones from whom
serious trouble is feared that comes from
he lawless element, the hangers on who
Hvariably gather at such places, and find
pleasure In stirring up strike and csus-
ng wreck and ruin. In city like
Buffalo this element numbers many
hous ands. I am sure the good people of
he state find no fault because the exec
ltive has granted the request for sufi.-
,ient troops to prevent this law breaking
;rowd from committing any act that
night lead TO further trouble"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
more Arms and Ammunit1oD.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Acting Secre-
tary of War Grant this morning tele
grsphed to the governor of Tennessee at
Knoxville 900 stand of arms, and $4,000
rounds of ammunition for use in sup
pressing the mine riots. This action is
based on formal requisition from Gov
ernor Buchanan General Grant says no
application for government troops was
received so far as he knew.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
A Young Girl Tal es strychnine

FARMINeToN, Wash, Aug. 19.-Miss
Adelphia Prabst committed suicide at
the home of her parents, four miles north
of town, late last evening by taking
strychnine. The first that was known of
ber rash act was when she made slight
moan, and on her mother asking what
was the matter Miss Probst told her what
she had done. Her mother summoned
help, but she died in sDout 10 minutes.
No cause is assigned for the deed. The
girl was aged about 18.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
Meeting with a Check.

PANAMA, (via Galveston), Aug. 49,
Later advlces from Caracas state that
August 10 Crespo met with reverses at
Vale and Cortada. Crespo commanded
about 1000 troops. TO which the govern
ment opposed 5000. There was heavy
skirmishimg all the morning, twice dsr-
ing the afternoon third of the forces on
each side being engaged. Crespo. how
ever, seeing that he was overma,ched,
refused to give decisive battle, and in the
evening withdrew.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
Captain Anderson st,Il Alive.

KNoxvILIE, Aug. ia telegram
from Coal Creek announces another fight
with the miners. General Carnes ad-
vanced on the depot and captured it
without firing s eun. He then moved
toward Fort Anderson, and the miners
fired on the troops One soldier, Walt
Hall, was killed. One miner was killed,
and three wounded. A report says the
miners surrendered Internationally and
promised to deliver Captain Anderson
this afternoon
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
s.. Pe.ersburx statistics.

! ST PETERSBURG, Aug. 19.-Tbe chol.
era returns for the past "a hours show in
this city % new cases and 10 deaths are
reported. In the whole of Russia yester.
day there were S458 new cases OF the
disease, and 3207 deaths.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
What P.wderly says.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 21.-Mr.
Powderly says in an interview: "While
/ don't advocate strikes, I hope the
swItchmen wal. win. They deserve to.
Their hours are long. their work danger
GUS and their pay poor. The average
pay is 81 SO for 10 and IA hours work.
would like to ask how an American
citizen is going to keep family on such
Nm income. Hungarians and other for
eigners who live like cattle ID sbanties
might be able to do it, but the American
cannot. l think every fair minded man
in this country will agree with me on
this point; 80 will the wives of our
American workingmen."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
No,b,ps to indicate Trouble.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 20.-Morton's
battery, consisting of 90 men. two six
inch rifled guns and one Gatiing gun,
which have been In town since yesterday,
were ordered forward to Coal Creek to-
night, and left on the 1920 regular
passenger tram. It is thought the com
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
The miners in Retreat.

NASHVILLE. Aug. 19.-Colonel Hage
has teIegraphed from the seat of war that
Captain Anderson is stIll in the hands OF
the miners. Grave tears are felt for his
safety The troops have charged the
town of Coal Greek. The miners re-
treated over the mountain.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
They Like Fre.h nIIIk,

SALEM, Or, Aug. 19.-The only reli-
able news yet received of the four con-
victs, who escaped week ago from the
state prison, came TO day from French
prairie, below Brooks. Sunday evening,
at Mrs. Kreb's farm, while the family
were at church, some one MIXED the
COWS. A man was seen in the road near
.here that night. He wore stripes and a
tight blouse.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
Guaranteed Care.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Cough and Colds, upon
this condluon: If you are afflicted with
a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di-
rected, giving 1t fair trial, and expert
ence no benefit, you may return the bottle
and have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never dissapoints.
Trial bottles free at Snipes g Klnersly's
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
At Coal Creek.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 21.-Absolute
peace reigned throughout Coal Greek
valley to day, and, but for the move
ments of the soldiers. the village that for
nearly week has been the scene If fierce
combat was as quiet as New England
farm town. There were great many
strangers in; this place visiting the scene
of the rios. Four hundred miners and
citizens of Coal Creek have been arrested,
and 200 of them have been held for
further examination. They have been
removed from the cars and are now
guarded IN church. Some of them are
still very defiant, abusing the officers In
charge and threatening dire vengeance
ON their captors. General Carpes took an
engine and went up the, road toward
Jellico this morning to arrest Webb, who
made aO inceodiary speech at miners
meeting Friday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
Man Drowned.

ASTORIA, Or, Aug. 19-Tbis afternoon
while loading salmon at the Union Pa
ci6c Company's dock, A. Carlson fell
overheard and was drowned. The body
has been recovered.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
Drowned IN a sauan on New Jersey



jamIn Parker, Furman Mannery and
Charles Seaman left the inlet this morn
ing in small boat for the purpose OF
going fishing. The sea was running
high, and they were warned against the
attempt. This afternoon the capsized
boat was found, and in the vicinity was
Seaman's body. The other bodies have
not yet been recovered. Three yachting
parties that went out. from tue same
point we're caught by the high waves
and the boats capsized. A fishing smack.
with the assistance of the steamer Flor
ence, was seen to rescue several people
The captain and owner of one were both
drowned, but everybody else was rese ued.
Five catboats left the harbor this morn
ing with II people. Only four OF the
boats have returned, and the fifth cannot
be seen anywhere.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
WILL RESIST ARREST.

When the convicts at Ipman we're lib
Grated by tire miners last Monday, Judge
Moon, " ho was holding court, called the
grand jury and charged, although three
miners we're on the jurv, that indictments
be returned against every man who was
known 10 have participated in tie raid on
The stockade at IDman. The sheriff de-
clined to serve warrants, and the deputy
sheriff was ordered TO serve them. The
indicted men say they will resist arrest,
and it Is thought a large force will be
necessary to capture them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-19

IF THE sale of beer is allowed to
be continued in the Indian Terri
tory it will be the faultot tho peo-
pie Of this country. The Indian
Nations have the right TO legislate
in reference to their own citizens
to engage in selling intoxicating
beverages in their respective Nat.
ions. he Interior Department
through the Agent aud IN accor.
dance with Indian law has abso-
lutte authority in the matter of
granting license to non-citilens e.
engage in business, They have
never and will never grant a licen-
ses to a non-cilizen TO engage i'm
the sale Of any intoxicanr- Heuce.
even granting that there is no
United States statute prohibiting
the introduction and sail of malt
liquors there are otEer WAYS TO
down the nefarious business be-
sides applying TO Congress for re-
lief Let the Indian Councils
enact prohibitory law which win
apply to their own citizens Then
if the Interior Department will re-
fuse a license to man who en.
cages in such business or revoke
his license il found dealing in beer,
the beer joints will have to 20, -
Phoenix.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-19

isiaotory and the horse was Bro
nounced cured.
Seneca must be exceedingly fDr
tunate IN having among its citizen,
numerous owners Of mad stones
Tor ~ searching lis suburbs fol
Mrs. Owen no less than six.of thcs,
mysterious antedates Aar#hydro.
phobia We're found Each Ma,
claimed % be the only genuine Ar.
tiele, not only III Seneca, but Ii
southwest Missouri, With separate
histories as long as moral law.
Just how To make the right se-
lection among SO many was rather
difficult task to perform, and had
not the virtues Of The stone owned
by Mrs, Owen been 20 clearly set
forth in her advertisement ii Il
not improbable that some other
might have been chosen
a few days ago the bitten horse
showed symptoms of peculiar
nature, and later development con-
vlneed its owner that he had
clear and well defined case Of hy-
irophobia on his hands. The
horse had to be killed
Mr.. Patton not only laments The /
oss OF valuable horse but Of SIS
ia vain attempt to ef-
ect its cure. tits needless TO add I
hat his faith ia the efficacy Of
aad stones in general is somewhat
haken. AIrrwp
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-19
FOR TIE oAMPAIaN.

For only fifty cents the twice-a-
week St. Louis Republic will be
sent to any new subscriber from
now until November 30, 1892 1t
is mailed every Tuesday and FRI
90 11
and Election at least half a week
earlier than any weekly paper
could furnish it. 1t will be indis-
pensable during the Campaign.
Subscribe now, and get all the
news from the beginning to the
close Of the Campaign, and the
final result OF the Election. An
extra copy will be sent free, for
the same length OF time TO the
sender of each club of five 90, al
fifty cents each Cut out this ad-
vertisement and send il with your
order. Send ior a package oI
sample copies. and raise a club
Address The Republic, st. Louis