davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12

the soup at commons and answer all the
calls OF the parents and prospective pu
pills. One of DIR. Eliot's greatest feats is
his organization of the new and big Har-
ward In such way that his distant con-
troll is as affective as would be his per.
sonal presence. He has given each
department its dean, each museum or
labratory its director. and the university
as a whole able administrative officers,
who conduct the details with far less
friction than the old. fashioned presidenl
ever secured.
Representative Wilson, of Washington,
wants a new state carved out OF the north
west. At present northern Idaho is separ-
ated from the southern part Of the state by
a chain OF mountains, through which no
practicable pass has been discovered, and
consequently when the citizens of North
Idaho visit the, south they make loop into
Washington, and then return back to Idaho.
The state of Washington Is divided by the
Cascade range, running north and south.
Wilson's idea is TO create state out of the
eastern half of Washington and the north
ern half of Idaho, with Spokane as the cap
ital. He says this state would be as large
as Ohio and include the most fertile country
In the northwest.
C. L. Angel came down from Prairie City
Thursday for procuring assistance tor
Mrs NJ. a. Benton and family, whom he
found 10 a suffering condition in lonely
house on Vinegar gulcb, says the John Day
>Senti,let Mrs. Benton and her two chill
dren have been sick for some time, the
mother being scarcely able to get about and
attend to the wants of her children. When
visited by Mr.. Angel they were all bedfast,
without drop of medicine or mouthful
of food in the house, and several mies from
the nearest neighbor. 1t is sad to think of
the suffering this lady has had to endure
and the anxiety she has experienced con-
corning her husband, who disappeared so
mysterIously from Harney last fall. IL she
could even learn that he was dead, she says,
it would greatly relieve her from the sus-
pense she is now kept in.
Eugene Guard, Friday evening about 7
O'Clock as Jailer Geo. Croner was locking
the prisoners in the Lane county jail, one
OF them, Frank St. CLAIR, escaped. Mr..
Croner had ordered the prisoners to their
cells, and all had gone. He was locking
one cell, holding his foot against another,
that opened towards him when st. Clair, In
the latter cell, pushed the door violently
open catching Croner in the corner back of
the door. Before he could recover the pris.
oner rushed out through the outside door,
threw the bar and made of north along Oak
street. He was out of sight before the jail
er could get out. st. Clair was arrested at
Comstock about two weeks ago for the
burglary of suit of clothes and gun near
Cottage Grove, and was held under $3.50
bonds TO await the grand jury which will
convene Monday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
How to Vote.

This is the way you will have to vote
next June, according to the Australian bal
lot system:
On gong to the polls on election day, pass
through the door, and if challenged swear
In your vote or stand aside. The necessary
forms for affidavits will be supplied by the
judges. If not challenged, or after swear
ing In your vote, pass on through the rail-
ing to the voting booths.
When you enter the election room an
nounce your name to the judges having the
ballots, who will furnish you with proper
ballot
II you do not understand how to mark
your ballot ask the election judges. II you
cannot read English or are physically un-
able to mark your ballot, the two judges Of
opposite politics will mark it for you, and
on request will read oyer the names marked.
On receiving ballot from one Of the
judges, you will retire to one of the com.
partments, aud there prepare your ballot by
cancelllng, crossing or marking out the
names of the candidates you do not want to
vote for, oil you may write the names of
persons for whom you desire to vote whose
names are not printed on on the ticket.
If by accident you tear. mutilate, deface
or spoil your ballot, take it at once to the
judges from whom you received it, explain
how the accident occurred and ask for an
other ballot. Yon are allowed but three
ballots in all.
You are allowed to occupy a booth but
five minutes in preparing your vote.
Before leaving the booth fold your ballot
so that all the printing on the back will
show. taking care that no part of the face
of the ballot can be seen.
When your ballot is marked and folded
come out of the booth, and hand the folded
ballot to the judges of election, who will
put it in the ballot box in your presence.
Then leaye the room.
When YOU have voted, and before you
Start to the polling place to vote remain 100
feet away from the polls.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
ON the same subject.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The joint
Behring Sea commission held its final
session this afternoon. After signing a
joint report, embodylng q statement of
the facts, the commission adJourend sine
die. II is understood no agreement has
been reached on the main question at
issue, as to whether or not closed sea
son and the prohibition of pelagic seal :
ing are essential for the preservation Of
seals. 1t is said the representatives OF
the United States advocated policy of
this kind for limited period, and the
repres entatives of Great Britain opposed
it. Therefore there will be two separate
reports upon this point. These VIII be
submitted to the board of arbitration.
10 the meantime, the treasury depart
ment is making its usual arrangements
for the enforcement of the laws regarding
the seal fisheries.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
The stats Commissioners.

SALEM, Or, March 7.-At a regular
meeting of the railway commissioners to-
day, G. W. Colvig was reelected chair
man for the ensuing year. The Rogue
River Valley Railway Company was al
lowed to increase its tariff rates on mer-
chandise between Medford and Jackson
vile. Mckinley Mitchell, of Gervais,
filed camplaint against the Southern
Pacific, alleging unjust charges on freight
to San Francisco.
The suit against the Southean Pacific
by the Sheriden Flour Mill Company has
been dismissed at the request of the latter.
In the matter of the accident to the
Union Pacific near Maxwell. Umatilla
county, January 90, resulting in the death
of W. 81. Pound, fireman, and serious in
jury to News Agent Warner, the board
found the accident was caused by a
broken rail and that the company was in
no wise to blame.
Ia the case of II. Fletcher. killed at
Grants Pass January 19, the findings are
that he was drunk and the Southern
Pacific was not to blame.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
Late Chill News.

NEW YORK, March "A Herald's VAL
paraiso cable says: SAT the criminal
courts session yesterday the cable COM
pany's employees testified that Consul Nc
Creery not only handed in newspaper
dispatches for Lieutenant Harlow, the
worlds fair commissioner TO Chill, but
also wrote several himself Since yes:er-
days dispatch have had further inter
views with leading citizens in Valparaiso.
One and all SAID that the United States
would earn their utmost gratitude if the
American congress would appoint q
commission to visit Chill and investigate
fully all matters relating to the differ
ences between the two countries. They
added that. despite all statements to the
contrary, Chill is des,rous of maintaining
friendship with the United States. Min
lister Pedro Montt has cabled from Wash.
ington his resignation of his post, on &C
count of his election as deputy for
Petorca in the province of Aconcagua.
Petorca is about eighty five miles north
east of Valparaiso. The Chilian govern
ment will probably ask him to retain his
post until bis successor has been ap
pointed
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
The Day in Congress

WASHINGTON. March An the senate,
Stanford introduced bill directing the
purchase of silver bullion and the coin
age thereof; referred to finance COM
mlttee. The bill directs the secretary of
The treasury to purchase from time to
time such silver bullion, as may be OF
fered at market price not exceeding 81
for 3714 grains pure silver, and to issue
in payment therefor legal tender money
of the United States, without regard to
the material of which it is composed. A
sufficient amount of such money is to be
prepared by the secretary OF the treasury.
The vice president laid before the
senate a communication from the secre-
tary of the interior in response TO re-
solution of the senate directing a con-
tinuation of the investigation as to
whether lands in Yosemite valley had
been diverted from public uses contem-
plated by the grants. The secretary
replied that no appropriation had been
maze to make proper investigation,
but from private sources he learned that
great encroachments had been made on
Yosemite Park
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
To RAISE Angora coats.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Representa- g.
tive Hermann. of Oregon, believes it is
possible the United States may secure the
partial REVOCATION of the debt against
the expectation of Angora goats, and has
introduced bill directing the minister
to Turkey to undertake negotiations for
the purchase of 100 or 200 pure blood
Angora goats. Oregon, California. Ari-
zona and other parts of the United
States, 1t Is said, are well adapted to rails
ing these animals, and it is hoped to do,
mesticate them In California first.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
BOLD Burglars at work.

REDLANDs. CAL, March About 8
o'clock yesterday morning burglars blew
open safe in the Santa Fe depot, bat
secured nothing, as large sum of
money was in another safe. Policemen
R. H. Kendall beard the report. He was
soon at the depot and began firing ON the
burglars. A bullet struck Kendall in the
back of the head, but he as not seriously
wounded. The coupon ticket case was
blown open, windows broken, and gen.
eral havoc made by the explosion.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
some English Comment.

LONDON, March 6.-The Standard will
say tomorrow: .Unless something Is done
soon there will be no seals IL the Behring
sea to arbitrate. While this statement
may be regarded as an exaggeratlon, 1t is
certain that few seals will survive if the
close season should not be further re-
stricted."
The Daily Neaos says: "'rhe renewal of
the close season cost the government con :
siderable compensation TO the Canadian
fishermen, which we are bound to pay,
and apart from this we prohibit all Can
adan industry, and this the Canadians
regard as grievance. The whole matter
should be wound up at once. The diplo-
matte proceedings are too SLOW"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
Crankin Church.

ANDERSON, Ind, March III am the
king, and every one of you must pay
tribute to me-" shouted crank yester-
day as he entered the East Lynn church
one of the most fashionable congregations
in the city, and strobe up the main aisle
brandisbing sixshooter and butcher
knife The preachers PRAYER was cut
short, women screamed and tainted, and
some of the men jumped out of the WIN
dows Six men oyerpowered the maniac
and took him to Jail. He proved to be
Henry j. Lawrence, well-to-do farmer,
whose mind had been unbalanced by the
grip and by the desertion OF his wife.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
The Awful Deed of WalIa walIa
LabOrer.

WALLA WALLA, March This morn
ing at O'Clock Theodore Hertz, a
laborer, shot his wife five times and then
killed himself. Hertz and his wife
separated last week, she going to live
with her sister, Mrs. Kellan. Thursday
last Mrs. Hertz sent her brother.in law
to her home to get her trunk.
Her brother in-law and husband
had fight, in which the latter stabbed
the former In the cheek and was arrested
and fined. This morning Hertz went to
the house where his wife was stopping
and, drawing pistol, fired SIX shots at
his wife, who ran out in the street and
fell dead. He then went to the old depot,
about 100 yards distant, and shot himself
in the heart and throat. He died IN q
few minutes.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
Great Distress In vienna.

LONDON, March "A special agent of
Reuters Telegram Company, who is In
quiring into the distress in Vienna, paints
a terrible picture CT the destitution pre-
vailipg in that city. Many houses, he
says, with splendid exteriors give no sus-
picIon of their miserable interiors. Cells
in such houses, he affirms, are found
crowded with starving persons, out of
work, and others earning only mere
pitiance Hundreds are unable to pay
rent, and exist in daily fear of eviction.
But in spite ofsall this misery, there is a
total absence of evidence of vice among
the sufferers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12

tary Tracy, Senator Hiscock, Chauncey
Depew, ]. Sloat Fasset, Cornelius N.
Bliss, Collector Hendricks, Postmaster
Van Colt, ex-senator Platt and several
others well-known leaders were present.
A majority OF the conference believed the
denomination of Preident Harrison PROB
able, although a number of expressions
favorable to other candidates were made,
among them being Secretary Rusk. If
Morton retires, Secretary Tracy IS re-
gardsd as one of the strongest candidates
for vice president. 1t is stated that some
of Platt's friends propose to nominate
him fol- president in order to show their
confidence in him.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. feve.
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptIons, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Fer
sale by Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
A Farmers suicide.

ARLINGTON, Wash, March 6-James
Frick, a farmer living near Silvanns, was
found dead IN his barn this morning. hav-
ing hung himself IN fit of dependency.
He was unmarried, and has been having
hard luck of fate.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
LES, OREGON, SATURDAY. MARCH l2, 1892.

New York upon the death of Chief
Justice Oakley. He was one OF the organ
izers of the Union defense committee.
He was appointed minister to Russia in
1878, but declined. In April, 1875, he
was appointed attorney general of the
United States, remaining in Grants cabl-
net until 1876, when he was appointed
minister to England.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12

BERLIN, March A number of unem-
ployed workingmen at Dantzic, enraged
on account of being unable to fiud en-
ployment, looted several bakers shops
today, crying they would steal before
they would starye. They also seized
several butchers carts and distributed
their contents. The police dispersed the
mob.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
Conference or Leaders.

NEW YORK. March At is stated that
the Leaders of the Republican party OF
this state held an important conference
last evening, devoted to discussion OF
the best means of achieving success at
at the ccmlng national election. Secre
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
Death Of a Eamous Jurisr.

NEW YORK, March 6-Edward Pierre
pont died at 80 o'clock this morning at
his home, 1O3 Fifth avenue, after brief
illness of nervous prosiration. He was
born at North Haven, Conn.,, March 4,
1914, was a graduate of Yale, and was
elected judge of the superior court of
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
s,r,cken with Apoplexy.

WASHINGTON, March 7-Representative
John w. Kendall, of Kentucky, was sud-
denly stricken with apoplexy this MORN
ing, and now lies in very critical condi--
ton at his residence. he soon relapsed
into unconsciousness, and has been In
that condition ever since. His son ex-
presses grave doubt as to his recovery.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
Real Estate Transactions.

March Jennie r keenan, to w A LAID
law, agent; lots 81. %, % and "a block l.,
Erwin and Watson's addition to Hood
River; SIS.
March 5-W Z Nef and Elizabeth X
Neff to Joseph Mcclure and wife; lot 3
block IL, second addition west to Hood
River; $500.
March 5-W E Netf and Elizabeth X.
Nef to Joseph Mcclure and wife; lot 4
block ii. second addition west to town Of
Hood River; $500.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
Five Men Killed.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, March IA
freight wreck occurred this morning on
the Missouri Pacific, at Ewing avenve, in
a western suburb of this city. Five men
are reported killed, an6 several injured.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Order of the Phoenix is the name
of new society founded on the ruins of
the Iron Hall.
Archbishop Walsh advocates bi-metal-
ism as means of saving the farmers of
ireland from inevitable ruin.
Typhoid fever is epidemic in st. Louis,
and is spreading. Every hospital con-
tains typhoid patients, 65 being at the
city hospital and 215 new cases were re-
ported Sunday.
Consul Turner, at Cadiz, denies story
pub !ishe some weeks ago, stating that
in a charitable asylum in Cadiz, Spain,
were living a brother and sister, direct
descendants of Columbus, who had been
taken in charge while begging on the
streets.
Miss Gwendolyn Caldwell, the elder of
the famous millionaire sisters, is lying
very ill at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in
New York. She it is who gave 100000
to the Catholic University.
1t is considered settled in we'll informed
circles that the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company will get the government con-
tract for fast Atlantic mail service, and
that the line will probably be established
next summer.
Simeon Briggs was killed by falling Az
feet down an elevator shaftin the Pacific
mills at Lawrence, Mass, yesterday. The
unfortunate man was born in Paris, Me-,
70 years ago, and has resided in Law
renee 46 years.
Professor Barnard of Lick Observatory
declares that from his observations the
comet in Andromeda is really Biela's
comet People in New Bedford, Mass.
were able to see the comet Sunday night.
At Memphis, Tenn, Sunday, colored
ministers took the comet as their text
and wrought their congregations into a
frenzy of excitement by picturing a col
lision between the comet and the earth.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
Arrival of the sardinian.

The Sandman, Capt. Richardson, OF
the Allan line, from Liverpoolthe 10Th
inst, via Halifax the 9th, arrived
yesterday morning. She anchored of
quarantine at 7.3O, and at a little after
o'clock was visited by the health board
who gave her clean bill of health and
she was locked by o'clock.
The Sandman brought a large cargo
and eight second cabin passengers. She
brought two packages merchandise to
G. Libby, one parcel to ]. E. Prindle,
six cases effects TO the Allan Company,
16 packages to J. G. Gilbertrim, 10 cases
effects to Wingate 6 Johnson, and seven
to the Grand Trunk railroad; Ais crates
tin plates to Phelps, Dodge & Co., and
66 crates earthern ware to Pitkins &
Brooks, Chicago; 20 packages to st.
Paul and 10 crates to Minneapolis.
The passengers were Martin WEIGH,
from Wales, laborer; VIM. Johnson,
England, butcher, and Mrs. Nv. Walker
and son David, Scotland, to Portland
Alfred Warrington, England, laborer, to
Burlington, vt; j. Fl. Beaumont grocer,
England, Brunswick, Me-; Lydia Row
land, Scotland, to Hallowell; Harry Grit
fen, warehouseman, England, to Phila-
delphia. The Sandman had very
pleasant passage.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
HIS WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

Something Which Many People Need Es-
pecially at This Season
We do not feel that our duty to the
public would be complete unless we
speak Of that greatest of DIR. Greene's
medical scoveries-indeed the greatest
medical discovery of this century-Dr.
Greene's Nervura, blood and nerve rem
edy. 1t is the greatest cure for disease
ever discovered, and restores to health
thousands upon thousands of sufferers.
We have for years advertised this re-
markable remedy, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, in our columns
and our readers can readily turn to such
advertisement in almost any issue of our
paper. We know of a great many cures
effected by this deservedly popular med
icine; in fact, we publish testimonials of
wonderful cures almost every day
cures from nervousness, weakness and
exhaustion, insomnia, malaria, poor
blood, dyspepsia, indigestion, bilious
ness, kidney and liver complaints, con-
stipation, and the weakness of general
debility Many of us are in a weakened
and nervous state, lacking our Old-time
strength and vigor. DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy is the very
best thing to tone up the system aud re-
store our strength. Most everyone needs
medicine to strengthen the nerves, in
vigorate the blood and start up the
action of the liver and kidneys and this
is the greatest and best of all remedies.
1t is purely vegetable, too, and perfect
ly harmless. All druggists keep it at
81 per bottle.
We assure sufferers from disease that
they cannot do better than to use this
really wonderful medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
What the Kelley Cure Does for the
Liquor Business

What the Kelley Cure Does for the
Liquor Business.
Manager Woodman of the Kelley In
stitute Of Pennington, kindly gives us
the following figures as they have APP
peared in the Financial News Price Cur
rent of Pittsburg, Penn, regarding the
decrease in the consumption of liquor
in the United States for this year alone,
through the Kelley treatment for drunk
enness.
The Kelley treatment for the present year
1892, cuts off nearly S20,0OO,O00 from the
liquor traffic, or 1913, 2O3 1-S barrels of liquor
for which new market must be found. The
records of the various institutes throughout the
country show that SO, 900 men have taken the
Kelley treatment for drunkenness. We allow
per cent of lapses which would reduce the
number to rs, $50; and the amount spent fol
liquor will average $3.50 per annum at a low
estimate. Many spend that amomnt month.
This makes cutting off of nearly $40, 100000,
to be exact, s19, 712,5oo. The loss Of time
from incapacty for work, Que. to inebriety,
wear and tear of clothing etc., helps swell it
still higher. Allowing it is one half, we have
nearly $50, 100000 annually saved to those
who have taken the Kelley treatment up to the
present time.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

enabled to prescribe with great accuracy
and precision the exact medicines to
cure
We have positive knowledge of such a
vast number of sufferers from disease
thus cured by Dr.. Greene drought let
ter correspondence and have seen such
remarkably successful results follow the
practical operation of this system of
letter consultation and treatment, that
we earnestly advise all who are troubled
by nervous OF chronic diseases, and who
cannot call personally at the office, to at
once write to DIR. Greene, "a Temple
place, Boston, Mass, in regard to their
cases.
The doctor gives each case who thus
writes careful attention and examina
ton, and returns an answer giving your
exact condition, tells you plainly whether
your case is durable or not, and furnishes
advice in regard to treatment.
For all this there is no charge what
ever, you having the privilege of con-
sultation, both personally orsssby letter,
free. He will state exactly the cost of
the medicine necessary to cure your case,
and you can adopt the treatment or not,
as you please.