davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-21
He Chained Himself 60 a Post.

PARIS. Jan. 1s.-An English anarch-
list named Thomas was arrested in this
city for preaching his doctrines in the
street. He had attached himself by
means of q steel chain to a lamp post.
and the police had to file through the
chain before they could remove him.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-21
Somewhat Particular

A story which is told of the late
Charles Jamrach, the naturalist and
dealer in wild animals, who died in
Englandlast summer, is $50 we'll vouch-
ed for that it may be accepted as
worthy of belief.
Mr.. Jamracb was married moro
than once, and the story is TO the
effect that when a friend condoled
with him on the loss of his second
wife, the naturalist answered, with .
heavy sigh:
"Yes,yes; as yousay, she was a good
wife. But, he added, as if hefelt com.
PEELED to speak the whole truth, .tshs
never took kindly to the animals.
Why, even in winter she wouldn't lot
the snakes sleep under the bed"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-21

a wool grower says that tobacco
water used as q sheep dip does not
give 30 good q luster to the growing
fleece as some OF the dips that are to
DO bought already prepared.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-21
A Discussed King

King Yuhua-he has thirteen other
names besides this-is the monarch of
Siam, and, being a comparatively
young man. is tinctured with the
modern spirit ofIeform. AS may be
imagined, the Siamese~ labor under
all manner OF expressions, justice be-
ing corrupted and taxes very heavy.
The king is said to perambulate the
streets of Bangkok disguised in plain
clothes for the purpose of learning the
true condition OF the people, and al
though he hasn't probably learned
very much, his Haroun AL Raschid
habits have done foreigners a great
deal OF good.
1t. used to be that an Englishman or
American was very liable to get into
trouble while wandering through the
Bangkok streets, especially at night,
but now, since the natives have learn
ed that King Yuhua is abroad, they
are extremely careful whom they mo-
lest. Two naval officers, in plain clothes,
returning to their ship, foundtheir way
blocked by a group OF evil-looking ma
tives. For q moment affairs looked
serious, until one of the officers
turned up his coat-collar: as if to con-
ceal his countenance, and advanced
boldly, whispering meanwhile to his
companion to do likewise. The ruse
was successful. Muttering the name
OF the king, the Siamese skunk away,
each one trying to hide his face from
the supposed ruler Of their lives.
ere MlIkmap in the English Courts.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, of Eng
land, and Mr.. Justice Wright have
Just given q decision OF almost equal
interest to the sellers and the consum-
ers OF milk. A certain milkman was
arrested for selling milk which did not.
contain its legal proportion OF cream.
He said that it vas no fault of his.
The milk complained of happened to
De taken from the bottom of a can,
and was, of course, inferior to that
which had been taken from the top,
oecausethe natural tendency Of cream
was to rise. TO ask him to interfere
with the natural action OF milk was
preposterous. The Magistrate took
this view of the case and discharged
the prisoner. An appeal was taken,
and Justice Coleridge holds that the
Magistrate was wrong. It did not
matter, he said, whether the defend
ant had doctored his milk or not.
9Th 2.sportant point was that he had
taken money for something which was
mot what it pretended to be, or what
the law required should be. If the
milk deteriorated from natural OF
other causes, he had no right to sell it
as the perfect article. This lesson in
common honesty n,a. common sense
will be impressed II 4 the memory OF
the offender by u tim, to say nothing
Of legal costs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-21
Kansas City Visited BY a Blaze.

KANSAS City, Jan. 17.-Fire tonight
destroyed the Dearborn building and
all of it's contents causing a loss of
$3.50, 0CO. The building is situated on
Main street. the very center of the re.
tail quarter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-21
Mistake In the Idaho Boundary Limo.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Jan. 19.-The
mistake in the boundary line that has
been alleged to have been found by ex-
Senator Mcdonnell of Idaho proves to
have in it a big sensation. Should
change in boundaries prove correct the
towns of Spokane, Colfax, Palouse and
a large portion of Spokane and Whit
man counties will be in Idaho.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-21
THE NORTHWES
A Summary Of Important Events
IF the Week in the North
western States.

Laborinx Me- Have n Candidate.
DULUTH. Jan. 19.-Francis p. Bres-
land has been nominated for mayor by
the union labor party.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-21

People call it backache and do nothing
for it until the doctor is called and he pro-
nnounces it rheumatism. If they had used
oalvation Oil in time the doctors bill
could have been saved.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-21

m the roDli.s nest again" she said,
II suppose my cold will get we'll" So he
felt very sad. but suddenly bethought him
of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Tho cough wa
cured and those two were happy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-21

Ike Smith, champion welter.weight
wrestler of England, was defeated last
night by Dennis Gallagher at Buffalo.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-21
senator Gsr.an Reelected.

ANNAPoLIs, Nd, Jan. Ex-senator
Gorman VA reelected today on the
nnst ballot
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-21
Tho On,v Ono Ever printad.

The Only One Ever Printod.
CAN o FIND THE WORD? There is q 3
inch display advertisement in this paper,
this week, which has no two words alike
except one word. The same is true of each
new one appearing each week. from The
DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This house
places a Crescent" on everything they
make and publish. Look for It, send them
the name Of the word and they will return
you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL L~1THoaRAPHs or SAN
YLu yRER.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-21

much o my gravity TO near an OcCO-
genarlan talking about the shortness
of human life. From all l can find
out he has always been here, and from
the present prospects he is always 60
ing to stay.
REMAIN YOUNG.
Hang up your stockings in Christ
mas time. Help the boys fly the kite.
Teach the girls how to dress their
dolls. Better than arnica for your
stiff joints and catnip tea for your
sleepless nights, will be a large dose Of
youthful companionship.
Set back your clocks also by enter.
ing on new and absorbing Christian
work. In our desire to inspire the
young we have in our essays had
much to say about what has been &C.
complished by the young; of Romuluk
who founded Rome when he was 20
years of age; of Cortes who conquered
Mexico at so years; of Pitt who was
prime minister of England at 24years;
Of Raphael who died at 81 years; OF
Calvin who wrote his Institutes at 20;
Of Melancthon who took a learned
professor chair at II years; Of Lu-
ther who conquered Germany for the
reformation by the time he was 35
years. And it is all very we'll for us
to show how early in life one can do
very great things for God and the well
fare Of the world, but some of the
mightiest work for God has been done
by septuagenarians octogenarians and
nonagenarians. Indeed, there is work
which none but such can do. They
preserve the equipoise Of senates, ot
religious denominations, Of reforma-
tory movements. Young men for &c
ton, old men for counsel. Instead OF
any Of you beginning TO fold up your
snsrpii1
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-16
Biaine's Friends are Mad.

WASHINGTON, April S.-rhe stories
which have been assiduously circulated
the past week In reference to Mr.. Biaine's
supposed willingness to accept the nomi
nation for the presidency have created a
good deal of comment in Washington,
and have been source of annoyance to
Mr. Bainc's friends. Senator Hale said
today to correspondent that there was
absolutely no foundation for them. Il do
not speak for Mr. Balne,' he said, "be-
cause have no authority to do so; but I
know he stands today as he did when he
wrote his letter of withdrawal. He has
not reconsidered his determination. and
he has given no intImatiOn of any inten-
tiop to reconsider it. There is not the
slightest truth in the report that he was
worried into writing that letter. He did
it after full CO lsideratioD, of his own free
will, and IN opposition to the wishes of
some of his best friends, and nothing has
happened since to make him change his
mind.'
A senator who has been as close to Mr..
Blaine during the past twenty years as
any man in public life said today that
the agitation which had been started
during the past few days did not originate
with any body who was friendly to the sec
retary OF state. MIR. Blaine does not want
the nomination." he said, land he could
not take it. 1t is unjust to him to con
tInue the use of his name."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-16
Cereal Production in Oregon.

The census Office has issued the follow
ing statistics of cereal production in Ore
gon for the census year ending May 81,
1890. compiled by MI. @. E Kindt under
the direction of Mr.. John Hyde, special
agent in charge of agriculture. In 1889
there were grown in Oregon 553.27O
acres of wheat, which produced 929S,
224 bushels being at the rate of 1881
bushels per acre, as against 445,077 acres
and 7,480,010 bushels at the census of
1880, the yield per acre in 1879 being
exactly the same as in 1889. The In
crease in the area In wheat over 1879 was
10S,l93 acres or "a 81 per cent and in
yield 1,S18,214 bushels or "a 81 per cent.
The number of acres of oats grown in
1889 was s,736, which produced $685.
594 bushels. being at the rate of 27.20
bushels per acre as against 15l, 1924 acres
and 1885, $50 bushels by the census of
1880. The yield per acre in 1879 was
$500 bushels. The increase ia the acre
age Of oats over 1879 was 67,112 or 44.26
per cent and 10 yield 1,56s,944 bushels
or S5 GA per cent. Barley, S7,sO3; s75,-
063 bushels; 2315 per acre. Corn, 49,
101; 23s,2O3 bushels; 10 6s per acre.
Rye, 6s45; 6S,sO6 bushels; 923 per acre.
Buckwheat, $50; 267s bushels; 1911
per acre. The total area devoted TO
cereals was s99,OO5 acres as compared
632,s71 acres at the tenth census.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-16
Broke His Skull.

SPOKANE, WASH, April 8-John Solo
man, Spokane Indian, came into town
this morning and swore out a warrant for
the arrest of another Indian, Sam Moixto.
and his brother, Boscele, charging them
with assaulring With attempt to kill Ellis
Sal Su Tee-Chee, an Indian who lives
down on Hangman creek near the old
wigwam of Chief Garry. AS near as
could be learned, these iour Indians were
drinking and gambling near the Seattle,
Lake Shore and Eastern bridge, west of
the city, when a dispute arose between
them. Boscele seized heavy piece Of
iron and struck Ellis over the head. frac-
turing his skull and perhaps inaIcting IA
tai injuries The fracas occurred night
before last, and Sal Su Tee Chez was
taken to tepee on Hangmsn creek,
where he has been lingering between life
and death ever since Constable Nolan
and Officer Barlow arrested three Indians
this morning whom Soioman accused of
assauiting Sal-Su Tee Chez. and brought
them too The city and put them In care
of Judge Dunning until their case can be
Investigated.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-16
What Blaine Wanted.

BRUSSELS, April 1.-THE Independ
ence Beige publishes in its night issue the
first of two articles on the United States,
South America and Europe by Senior
Maximiliano Ibanez, the we'll known
Chilian writer. He reviews the circum-
stances of the Baltimore dispute between
the United States ana Chill, and attempts
to show that the American government
was quite wrong and uDjustly exacting
from first to last. He discards the idea
that Blaine's policy was merely inspired
by electloneering purposes and proceeds
to show that 1t is part and parcel of q
general policy aiming at results highly
alarming to South American states and
European nations. among which Great
Britain, France and Germany stand first.
Ibanez recalls the annexation of Cali
fornia to the United States; the Wash
ington cabinets interference IN the war
between Chill and Peru in 1879; the
pressure exercised in order to induce
Peru ''to surrender its resources and
freedom into the hands of the American
firm of Grace 6 Donoughmore;' the med
ding of the United States in the recent
ChIlIan revolution; and, lastly, the Wash
lpgton pan American congress, where, he
says, Blame attempted to destroy the in
dependence of the South American states
through the arbitration of a court which
would have made the United States
master of the fate of the new worlds
Latin republics.
All these facts, besides the proposed
Nicaragua canal, are set forth as show
ing that the United States Is resolved
upon achieving, by might or right, the
dream of New World zollvereln which
would place both portions of America
under its sway.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-16
The Insanity Plea. .

MELBOURNE, April SIT Is believed
the trial of Deemine will prove one of the
most interesting ever taken place any
where in the world. As already stated,
the defense will he insanity, and many
experts will be called to testify as to the
species of madness with which his coun
sci claims he is afflicted. No denial has
yet been made by the defense that Deem
ing did hot commit all the murders attri
buted to him. In fact, his counsel by his
tactic admissions at The coroner's inquest,
shows he believes his client is at least
guilty of the killing with which he is
charged, but claims that, owing to the
congenital influences, he is not response
BILE for his homicidal mania. Efforts will
be made to secure prolonged adjourn
ment of bis trial in order TO enable wit
nesses TO come from England to testify
as to the state of the prisoners mind
when he was boy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-16
Eight Bows Drowned.

BosToN, April Last evening In
stIuctor A. F. Norburg, of the Boston
farm school. Thompson island, left this
city with ten boys connected with the
school in a sallboat to go to the island.
Midway the boat was upset by a squs!l,
and all were thrown into the icy water.
but managed to cling to the vessel. No
relief came, and one by ole they chilled
through, slipped from the insecure sup
port and drowned until the instructor
and eight buys wire gone. AT the end
of four hours the boat drfted ashore
with the two SURVIVORS. The names of
the drowned boys are: Frank E Hitch
cock, Homer F. Thatcher. George F.
Ellis, Thomas Phillips, William Curran,
Charles Fl Graves, Harry F. Loud, and
Albert 81. Packard.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-16
TELEGRAPHIC.
War on Rangers

BUTTE. Mont, April s. -Meager news
has reached here TO the effect that the
cattlemen and range rustlers have bad an
encounter, in which the attacking party
was repulsed, and the thieves killed eight
men and wounded several others. 1t is
also stated that the robbers lost heavily
Owing to the isolated character OF the
| country definite news cannot be obtained
for several days. Sheriff Rose, of Dillon.
| brings this news, which he heard at Lima,
Idaho few days ago. Reports of an en-
gagem ut have been daily expected, as
men are marching in on the rustlers from
all sections. This encounter is supposed
to have occurred ON Green River, where
the outlaws have their winter quarters.
TWO DEAD MEN.
Word comes from Billings, Mont, that
the body of man, as yet unidentified,
was found "Wednesday evening IN a Sc
cluded place about ten miles from there.
He had been shot in the bead, and had
been dead, it is coDjectured, about ten
days. Two dead horses were also found
WITH brides on, lying close by. There
have been two Others mysterious disap
pearauces of Wyoming rustIers who were
en- route to Canada within the past two
weeks. This band of horse and cattle
thieves was incorporated under the laws
of Wyoming, under high sounding
name. Plans for war OF extermination
have been in progress of formation since
last fall. Besides the party of twenty
five that started out from Bi lings. It is
learned party left Big Timber March
II, under the leadership of Sim"
Roberts. The party comprised thirteen
men, all of them frontier and mountain |
men. They loaded two cars with riding |
and pack animals. guns, ammunition and |
food. Their departure was kept secret
as far as possible, the newspapers being |
isked to withhold all information for the
present 1t is row known 100000 bas
been raised for this expedition and the
men are paid $1,000 each Ia go out and
light. Tie leaders get $4,000 Bloody
work is expected as the outlaws are de
not to yield to arrest.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-16

exist in the Exposition Mills factory dis
trict as terrible as that in the czar's do
minlon. The living are starving by
degrees, and the dead are unbuned.
Many of the sufferers will be relieved by
death before tomorrow dawns. The
article goes on TO say that in this district
the people are suffering with pneumonia,
fever and measles, and have not food.
fuel nor clothing. This factory district is
just outside the city limits, and is reached
oy the Marietta street-car line. 1t con
sists of over 200 roughly constructed one
and two roomed frame houses. The
bodies of sufferers, whom death has re
lIeved, lie IN the same room with those
whom pneumonia or fever, IS fast leading
to death, who bave no one to even hand
them a drink of water, who have no
clothing or bedcoverlng, who lie about
on the floor of the city hall, at home, or
on the street, and shiver through the
bleakness of the long dreary day.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-16
swift Retribution.

BERLIN, April 8.-Deacon Won Pom
inski, an important citizen of Koscilec,
Prussian Poland, was fatally shot in his
bed by four masked men last Dlght
His wife, lying alongside her husband,
was uniDjured. The village was aroused
and an expedition organized to hunt the
assasslns. The assasslns were surrounded
in wood nearby and two were shot dead
by villagers. The other two, seeing
escape impossible, shot themselves, dying
instantly. When the bodies were ex
ahmed. letters of instruction we're found
on them with the words, Executive
Committee of the Polish Anarchists" !"
containing instructions to murder Deacon
Won Poninski and to commit other out
RACES, showing that the Polish anarchists
are thoroughly organized.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-16
A aear,l.ss Brute C.prured.

SPOKANE, Wash, April William
Hughes, of Stevens county was arrested
Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Joe Warren.
of Kootenai, Idaho, and Deputy Cole, of
Spokane, on a warrant charging him with
stealing .borses from man named Taylor.
He was taken to Colfax, where he arrived
early this morning. Hughes is the man
who cursed Sheriff Spencer when be lay
dying from u gunshot wound inflicted by
the desperate Allen. The feeling at Col
fax is very strong against him.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-16
From Mondays Daily.

Inc river Is rising rapluly.
The salmon season opened today.
A light frost covered the ground thi:
morning.
Hon. A. R. Lyle, of Crook county, is in
the city.
DR.. Augustus Kinney and wife, of As
torla, are in the city.
Miss S. G. Kreibel returned from short
visit in Portland last night.
Col. Sinnott and wife returned on the
noon train from short sojourn in Portland.
Mr.. Arthur II Kennedy, foreman of the
Arlington Record, spent sunday and to-day
visiting relatives and friends in the city.
Hon. j. B. Huntington, register of the
land Office at Burns, passed through the
city on the midnight train, en- route to hiS
home.
Mr.. A. A. Urquhart will leave this even
ing for Napavine. Lewis county, Wash, to
be in attendance on the bedside of his sick
brother.
Some fellow blew the bugle blast on the
streets last night, and as A Co. was expect.
ing to be ordered ont at any moment 1t ere.
ated considerable excitement.
Judge Bradshaw and Prosecuting Attor-
pey Wilson left on the midnight train Sat-
urday for Condor, Gillian county, where
circuit court will convene next Monday.
The Oregon Blood Purifier is Natures
own remedy, and should be used to the ex-
clusiou of all other medicines in all diseases
of the stomach, liver and kidneys. apl- I'm
MIR. Peter Herke, at one time the genial
clerk at the Columbia Candy Factory, but
now one of the leading business men OF
Yakima, WASH, is spending few days in
this city, circulating among his many
friends.
Deputy Sheriff Cronin. of Eugene City.
arrested in this city Saturday a man by the
name of Holman for the crime of larceny
by bailee, committed in Lane county. He
was taken to Eugene Saturday night by the
deputy sheriff.
Justice courts furnish few items for news.
papers during these days of peace. 1t is in
vain that reporter looks over the record
for anything of sufficient importance with
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-16
The Miller Murder Case.

CoLFAx, Wash, April S-A full day
has been consumed in the examination of
the Miller murder case The courtroom
was crowded, many Oakesdale citizens
being present Dwyer was at breakfast
in the hotel at Oakesdale when the fatal
quarrel occurred. His testimony was
straightforward and all adverse to the
prisoner. The latter sits in the dock,
stolid and Indifferent to the proceedings.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-16
Hood River Items.

1
The school assessment of this district is
completed and the directors will meet as a
board of equalization at the post office Sat-
urday, the 18th, for the purpose of correct
ing any discrepancies or errors that may
appear therein.
Idlewilde lodge of Odd Fellows will cele-
brate the anniversary Of the order on the
26th. Lodges from The Dalles. Cascades
and LatourelIe will be present and the
brass band from the latter place will proba-
bly, furnish music for the occasion.
The armory is steadily approaching COM
pletion. We have heard it rumored that
the lower story would be used for hotel
purposes, but can find no foundation for the
report. The building is rooted in and the
painters are at work. Company d will take
possession Saturday.
The frosts OF last week did no damage to
the fruit. In fact it would be beneficial if
one.half or more of the buds were killed.
The prospects for a big yield of fruit of all
kinds were never better, and although the
season IS early there is but little probability
of further frosts severe enough to do any
damage.
Tuesday the Indian woman Nellie left for
Pendleton. She was richly, not to say
gaudily, dressed In 'toot assemble" sur
mounted with an Easte. bonnet that looked
like section of the morning robes of spring.
Her red blanket neatly rolled and fastened
with shawl strap gave her distingue ap-
pearance, and the equipoise of her bearing
was only equaled by the sang froid with
which she grasped the car rail and swung
herself aboard as the train pulled out with
tie easy grace of Pullman porter, and the
blushlng diffidence and careless indifference
peculiar to the saddle-covered colored maid
en- of the Oregon woods.