davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-17
From Friday 8 Daily.

Mr.. A. Mcleod, of Kingsley, Is in the
city to-day.
Mr.. Ben. McAtee, of Tygh Valley. is IN
the city to-day.
A carload of horses from the east lett the
stockyards this morning for Seattle.
The street preacher last night attracted
such crowd on the sidewalk as to blockade
1t to pedestrians, and the marshal ordered
the people to give passage way. The street
talker stopp his preaching; but the crowd
still remained on the sidewalk.
Mr.. George Stiles. who has been III the
city for the past seven months, left on the
make bis residence. Mr.. Stiles is a good
chemist, of genial, generous disposition,
and made very many friends, who will re-
gret his departure.
Sentinel: The citizens of Goldendaie are
just now on the alert for fire bugs, and we'll
they may be, for a burning cloth was dis
covered under the walk in front of Baker
Bros. store A man with an unsavory rep
utation IS at present being carefully
watched. Should the fire occur a necktie
party is quite likely to follow.
The Union Pacific system will extend to
lIS pdITOus Tue usual FeuuCeu TdtcS Oh
trip tickets which will include admission to
the Exposition, selling on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays Of each week
Detailed information can be had by apply
to E. E LytIe, agent. sptl2-oct2O
The report of fire. arms last night was the
cause of considerable alarm, and some ner.
vous women imagined that the scenes at
Homestead were being re-enacted On eur
streets; but on inquiry 1t was found that
one of the militia companies was firing
blank cartridges in the outskirts of town,
and the alarm passed away.
Mr.. r. B. Gllbreath, of Corvallis, but
former resident of this county, came over
the Cascade mountains to Boyd Wednesday
night. He says the timber in the mount
aims are all on fire, and it was with gteat
difficulty that he could drive his team on
the road. The Barlow gate route, SO he in.
forms us, is literally impossible, by reason
of the forest fires.
The greatest interest centers this after
noon around Justice Schultz court, in which
Is being tried the case of State vs. Dan
Maloney, for assault and battery. s. e.
Ferris Is the complaining witness, and the
state is represented by the district attorney
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-17

Don't be deceived
by dealers who
"cutn prices.
=" Cutting prices
leads to " "cutting" :"
goods. For this
reason and to pro
tect the public,
the genuine med-
cines Of DR.. r. V.
Pierce, are now
sold only through
regularly author
lied agents, who
caT1 sell OnIv at
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-17
Letters Advertised.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming in The DaIles postofice uncalIed
for Saturday, Sept. II, 1892. Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-17

For school shoes try the Young American.
There are none better. For sale by Stone
man & Fiege.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-09-17
MARRIED.

M0SIER-PHILLIPS-At At the residence Of the brides
parents at Mosier, Sept. 11th, by Rev. J. B. Rick
by Miss Efie aosiar to Mr.. Edward Phillips.
WILLIAMS-HARBIS- 11th, at Eight Mi e, BY
Justice Doyle, Miss Nellie Williams to Mr.. Wesley
Harris.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-19

Two Cinnamon tried to evade
the immigration laws last week by
presenting to the Government In"
spector at Boston certificates to the
effect that they had taken out nat
uralization papers in Canada and
were bona .fde British subjects Ii
this dodge should prove successful
we may expect to see a myriad OF
Cinnamon coming here as sub
iects of Her Majesty; but there
is no provision in the anti-Chinese
exclusion law permitting such a
scheme; or, if there is, it can be
amended promptly. Calling an
Acknowledged immigrant a Britishe'
does not make him any more wei
come to Uncle Sam, but quite thu
contrary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-19

there believing as they did and
actuated by the same motives that
they are?
Democrats may differ about non
essentials, but in essentials they
must agree. When it comes to en-
dorsing principles antagonistic to
the principles on which their
party is founded, then there can
be no question as to where they
| should stand, and when a man
presents himself in a Democratic
convention for the express purpose
of insisting upon such demands, he
simply shows that he has no sense
of propriety, or is actuated by an
effirontery which is entitled to no
recognition.
A Democratic convention should
be a Democratic convention, con
trolled and participated in by Dem
ocrats only. No mau who cannot
or will not openly and unhesitat
ingly declare II am a Democrat
should have the hardihood to g
into it and claim the right to ST
. in it as a delegate. When such
. man is refused recognition as a del
r egate, he cannot claim that he
ostracised, for he has simplysdis
= qualified himself by endorsing tn
I St, Louis "declaration of indepen
: dence," thereby renouncing tt
Democratic party W. Star.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-19

THE Bell Telephone Company,
having made millions out OF Its
practical monopoly, has now SO
manipulated matters that on the
expiration of it's fundamental pat
ent in 1s93,it will secure a renewal
for about seventeen years more
After that it probably will have
even more reasons, or dollars. fol
obtaining a still further lease O
life. Considering the quality o
the telephone service, and its ez'
orbitant cost to the public, the in
iustice of this monopoly extension
ia about as patent as anyth'r'
in recent times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-19


complicated about the matter.
England has been trying for years
to have the United States admit
foreign built vessels to American
registry. Her desires are embod-
led in the Fithian bill. The wishes
of the United States are expressed
in the Cochran bill. The former
will not become a law; the latter
win. The complications which
Sir Michael Hicks-B Beach antici'
pates are only such as concern
| British interests. The rest Of thu
world can view them with equa
nimity.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-19
qOLDsBORO, N. c., MAY 10, 1892
FREE SHIPS IN THE RIGHI WAL

Two bills of patriotic interest to y.
all citizens have been introduced =!
in Congress recently. They DEAL
in very different ways, with the
problem of restoring the American
flag to its proper place on the high
seas.
The first, proposed by MI. Fith-
ian. of Illinois, would, if it became
a law, admit foreign vessels to
American registry, not only IN
carrying the trade of the ocean,
but also in our coasting and lake
business. In other words, it would
give to foreigners that which no
American party has ever dreamed
of giving them since the nation
was founded. Happily there is no
danger of this bill passing the Sem
ate or receiving the Presidents
signature. If there were, it would
mean speedy death to American
commerce.
The second bill, which passed
the House of Representatives last
week without a dissenting voice, is
the work of a genuine Democrat,
who is not a free trader, Mr..
Bourke Cochran of New York. Its
purpose is to-grant an American
register to foreign steamships OF
"not less than 5000 toLs, capable
of a speed of not less than 20 knots,
belonging to companies not less
than 80 per cent. of whose stock
Is owned in the United States, on
condition that the American own
ers obtain a full title to those ships
and that they shall, subsequent to
the passage Of the law, have bnllt
in American ship-yards steamships
of an aggregate tonnage not less
in amount than that of the ships
so admitted to register"
By the passage of thisbill, which
had the warm support of both par
ties in the two Houses, u ship
builders will be benefited at thu
same time that our Government
will be given practical control o
the fastest ships on the ocean, TO
service in time Of war. Sec. Tracy
writing on the later aspect OF tn
question, says of the two 1nmal
steamers which had the honor to b
the first admitted to America.
registry
ssThey constitute an auxiliar
navy and must be reckoned as
part of the naval force of the gov
ernments maintaining them. ]
is difficult to imagine a more e
fective commerce destroyer tina
the steamship City of Paris, arme
with a battery Of rapidsfiring gun
She can steam oyer Il knots a
hour, and can average 1919 kno
from land to land, across the A
lantic. No man-of-war could owe
take her; no merchantmen cou
escape her. A fleet of such crui
ars would sweep an enemy's cor
merce from the ocean,"
The "enemy" whose commerce
liable to be thus endangered, al
speaks its mind. At session
the Royal Labor Commission
May 4, Lord Derby said it was
serious question and that the resi-
"could hardly fail to be injurie
to England" Sir Michael Hicl
Beach. president of the Board
Trade, also commented on the |
as a "daring one" and said
"tbought it was certainly a curi'
action on the part of a friendly
ton, and that complications wo'
probably result"
We think not. There is moth
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-19
CONFUSED Ideas.

Some of the advocates of the st.
Louis platform have a confused
idea of the meaning of una ority
rule" as it applies to conventions.
If they did not they would never
advise that those who endorse that
platform as they do should seek to
be chosen as delegates to a Demo-
cratic convention with a view to
forcing that convention to endorse
it. A man may belong to the
knights Of Labor, to a Trades
Union, to the farmers Alliance,
or to any other non-political organ.
ization and be a Democrat. but II
either of those organizations COM
mitted itself to a political platform
antagonistic to the Democratic
party, and he endorsed it's action,
he would have no more right to call
himself a Democrat than Bob In
gersoll would have to call himself
a Christian. When a man goes
into a Democratic convention, a
Republican convention or ally
other convention as a delegate, the
presumption is that he goes there
lin good faith, willing to be govern
{ ed by the rules and usages which
obtain in such bodies and desire the
success of the party which the con
vention represents. The man who
goes into a convention unwilling
to abide by the rules and
} usages which ordinarily govern all
such bodies, who goes in not te
promote the success of the party
which it represents, but to destroy
it, has no right to be there, ano
should not be surprised if the con
: vention refused to recognize hin
I as a delegate. !.
Some of the s'reform" papers il
this State have been advising thos
. who believe in the st. Louis plat
form to go to theD Democratic prima
n ry meetings and elect delegates o
8 their way of thinking to the Stat
!" convention which meets at Raleigl
r next Wednesday,. This advice
q INTENDED for the members OF til
5 Farmers Alliance, as there is q
L. other organization that we kno'
of which there is any effort bein
is made to influence in this matte
20 Now it SO happens that there a.
r. both Democrats and Republican
VI in the Alliance. In some counti'
IN there are a great many Republ
a cans. Some of them endorse tt
lit st. Louis platform. If the advi'
ma of these papers be followed, the
Republican Alliance st. Lou
81 platform men will go to the prin
OF aries, if they have not alreat
ill done so, and elect delegates, son
he of whom may be Republicans Ii
themselves, to the convention
Raleigh. L. there any sane M
Ia. who would insist that they shou
lid be recognized as delegates A
if not tbeee, why should a
ng other man be who went
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-19
Notice.

Having qualified as administrator OF
James Tabron, all persons holding claims
against said estate are notified to present
the same to the undersigned without delay,
and all persons indebted to said estate
must make immediate payment.
G. T. WAsSOM, Admr.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-19
READING
Made Up of Divers Clipping

In our eyes the man who suffers
serves God, and consequently SER
YES society; like him who prays, he
performs a ministry of expiation, a
sacrifice, whose merit reboun's 81
us; and we trust less for our at
to the lightning conductor above
our %housetops than to the prayer
of the poor roman and her little
children who are sleeping on a
truse of straw in the garrett under
our roof-Frederic Ozanam.
Love, flew in at window
As Wealth walk'd in at the O
coming" said /.
But he futtered his wings with a
sweet little cry.
"I1l cleave to you, rich or poor"
Wealth dropped out of the window,
Proverty crept thro' the door.
swell. now YOU would fam follow
Wealth." said I.
But he futter'd his wings as he gave me
the lie,
81 cling to you all the more"
-Tennysen.
~
at is a sad weakness in u.s." says
George Eliot, CATER all, that the
thought OF a mans death hallows
him anew to us; as if lite were not
sacred, too-as if it were compares
lively a light thing to fail in love
and reverence to the brother who
has to climb the whole toilsome
steep with lis, and all our tears
and tenderness were due to the
one who is spared that bard jour
ney."
Oh, I could 90 through all LIES trouble
singing
Turning earth's night to day,
IF self were not so fast around me, cling
| To all I do or say.
NV very thoughts are selfish, Away
1 building
Mean castles in the air;
. I use nv love of others for a gliding
y To make myself look fair.
I fancy all the world engrossed wit
judging
MY merit or my blame;
INV warmest praise seems an ungraciou
grudging
y In youth or age, by city, wood or monr
tain,
Z Self is forgotten never;
. Where'er we tread, it gushes like
IL fountain,
ri And its waters flow forever.
y Alas! no speed of life a snatch
y wholly
a Out of sells hateful sight;
:, And it keeps step whene'er we trav
slowly,
% And sleeps with US at night.
in O miserable omnipresence, stretching
90 Over all time and spacel
:. How have run from thee, yet foul
y thee reaching
a. The goal in every race!
TO The opiate balms of grace may hap
N still thee,
- Deep in my nature lying;
Is For / may hardly hope, alasl to kill tn
he Save by the act ofdying.
o Lord! that I could waste my life
:" others,
ng With no ends of my own,
er. That 1 could pour myself into
re- brothers,
And live for them alone!
les Such was the life Thou livedst; SELF
'll- juring,
he Thine W pains never easing,
Our burdens bearing, our just doom
during,
ese A life without selfpleasing!
uie Father F. w. .Faber
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-19
THE DAILY ARGUS.
p IBLIsHED BY
JOS. E. ROBINSON,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-19

Eote,et at the Posto65ce at Gozds6oro. N as
Second GnSS Matter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Programme OF tho Dedlcatory Exercises
to Take Place Next Month-It VIII be n
Grand Affair.

Programme OF tho Dedlcatory Exercises
to Take Place Next Month-It VIII be n
Grand Affair.
CHICAGO, Aug. 81.-The programme
of the dedicatory ceremonies Of the
worlds fair has been completed The
celebration will be inaugurated We'd
nesday evening, October 10, by a recep-
tion to the president of the United
States, his cabinet and other distin-
guished guests at the Auditorium. The
next day, Thursday, the civic celebra-
ton will occur, beginning with an i'm
posing procession, indicative of peace,
contentment and prosperity, partici-
pated in by innumerable civic organi-
cations. The procession will be reviewed
by the president, his cabinet, members
Of congress and other honored guests
In the evening at jackson Park, amid
myriads Of electric lights and other dis
plays, a water pageant, the procession
of the centuries" will move through the
water ways Of the exposition grounds.
On Friday the president, his cabinet,
members of the senate and house Of rep
resentatives, distinguished foreign
guests and governors Of the different
states and territories, with their official
staffs, will be escorted by guard OF
honor composed Of troops Of the United
States army and detachments from the
various state National Guards, to the
manufacturers and liberal arts build
ing, In which the dedicstory exercises
will be held.
A series Of military maneuvres and
parades will constitute the main por-
ton of the programme Saturday. In
the evening attractive and appropriate
celebrations will be followed by mag
nifcent display Of ere works Pyro-
technic displays are scheduled for each
Of the evenings of the celebration, and
they are expected TO far surpass any
thing ever before attempted In that line.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
BULLETS WE'RE TRUMPS.

Fight Between Striking switchmen and
Hon-Union Mon-Two Fatally Wounded
and Three Others Shot.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 91.-A strike has
been in progress here for some days by
the switchmen of the New Orleans &
Northeastern railroad, a part of the
Queen & Crescent system, growing out
of the objection Of the men to the yard
master, who was from St Louis. The
men left work and the yardmaster
telegraphed 10 ST. Louis for switchmen
TO take their places. A party Of eleven
men arrived here Monday night from
st. Louis and went TO work at once.
The men were seated around the yard
talking when four Of them in group
were suddenly fred upon and all four
fell over badly wounded.
As far ~ could be made out there
were q dozen men In the attacking
party, One OF the wounded men had
strength enough left 10 draw his re-
volver and fire, bringing down one Of
their assailAntA Tho other switohmen
rushed up 10 the assistance of their
wounded brethren apd the strikers fed.
George Sprague, Of the switchmen, was
fatally wounded, and W. r. Smith, W.
R Naples and ]. r. Jones are seriously
and perhaps fatally wounded. James
Sexton, Of the strikers, Ia also fatally
hurt fa ft.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
SANK lNsrANrLy.
Loss Of the Steamer western Reserve and
Twenty-siK Lives In Gale on Lake Su-


Loss OF the Steamer Western Reserve and
Twenty-siE Lives In Gale on Lake Su-
perior.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept q = The
steamer Western Reserve broke In two
on Au Sable banks Tuesday night and
all but one Of the twenty-seven people
on board were drowned Harry Stew
art, OF Algonac, Mich, was the only one
saved. Two Of the bodies were washed
ashore Thursday morning. The West
ern Reserve, which was bound for
Cleveland, was steel boat OF 2,oOO tons,
owned by P. G. Minch, of Cleveland,
and valued at eg20, 900.
The following passengers were on
board when the ill-fated vessel went
down: Capt. Peter Minch, the owner,
with his wife and two children, Charles
and Florence; Mrs. Mary Engleberry
and Bertha Engleberry, of Vermillion, o.
The crew consisted Of: Albert Myers,
OF Vermillion, captain; W. H. Leaman,
OF Cleveland, chief engineer; Fred En-
gals, first mate; Charles Lebeau, sec.
ond mate; Charles Wells, assistant en-
gineer; Burt Smith, steward; Ray Ap-
pleby, steward; Schuyler Stewart,
watchman; Daniel Forbes, lookout;
Carl Myers, wheelsman, son Of the cap
tain; John Satchen, fireman; S. D.
Holden, fireman; Horace Burroughs,
fireman; Martin Klauser, greaser; Rob-
ert Simpson, greaser; Daniel Stickney,
K. Longfeld. NJ. Coffee and John VII.
son, deck hands.
This was the makeup Of the crew
who served on the last trip of the steam
er, and II is probable that 1t was not
changed since. Capt. Minch, the own.
or OF the Western Reserve, retired five
years ago and settled down In Cleveland
to manage his large vessel interests.
The present trip was intended as q
pleasure trip for himself and family and
several friends.
The Western Reserve passed the Soc
Tuesday and heavy gale prevailed,
but she plunged ahead. When about
sixty miles off Whitefsh Point the sea
was terrible rough, and suddenly, with.
out moments warning, the great
steel structure broke in two amidships.
The yawls were lowered, but the oper-
tion took some tine, as 1t was the first
time they had ever been used. Capt
Minch, his wife and children and five OF
the crew got into the first boat and the
rest Of the crew-17 in num5er-in the
other.
The first boat sank almost immedi-
ately and two Of its occupants were
rescued by the other boat The steamer
sank less than ten minutes after they
left her The second boat headed for
shore and rowed almost fifty miles.
When only ten miles from shore their
boat capsized and but one-Harry
Stewart-managed to reach shore. He
swan to Whiteflsh Point, procured a
boat and rowed along the shore until
he signaled a passing ship, which took
him on board and brought him to the
500.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
sHor RY THE GUARDS
While Attempting to Escape From til
Penitentiayy at jackson, Mioh.-Tw
Convicts VIII Die.

While Attempting to Escape From the
PenitontiaFy ut jackson, Mieh.-Two
Convicts VIII Die. f., .t. .,....,
JACKSON, Mioh., Aug. s1.-Edwnrd
Huntley, twenty-year Detroit burglar;
John Davis, fve-year burglar fl, m
Kalamazoo, and .Lige" Bullard, tont
from Detroit for six years for assa alt
with intent to kill, tried to escape Tu s.
day morning from the penitentiary by
climbing the prison wall Huntley and
Davis were fatally shot and .Bullurd
was captured.
August 10, 1891, both Huntley and
Davis escaped by scaling the walls.
Huntley was caught in two months g. nd
Davis was extradited from Canc Ia
Huntley and Bullard work on the With
ington & Cooley contract, but in differ
ent shops Davis belongs to the marble
cutting contract, long way from the
other two men. The attempt was made
at just o'clock and was timed to ad-
vantage
The convicts secreted a ladder inside
the wall Keeper Case saw Huntly and
Bullard leave the shop. They ran
swiftly to the south corner, where
Davis joined them. The three convicts
placed the ladder against the wall,
Davis running up. He threw stones at
tho guard on the wall rs he advanced,
and at Others who followed inside the
yard. Guard Clark fred three times at
the men, but missed. His gun then
failed to go off. Inside Guard Prang-
man attempted to pull the ladder down,
when Huntley rushed at him with a
knife, swearing II will cut your heart
out"
Prangman, not being armed, ran. The
convicts stormed the guard house on
the wall, inside Of which Guard Clark
was. They attempted TO batter in the
door to kill Clark and secure the gun.
Huntley carried board shield four feet
long and iron-covered which he held in
front OF him to protect him from the
bullets and rocks which were directed
toward him. Seeing all three guards
coming, Huntley jumped down outside
the wall and started to run. BY this
time Clark had put new cartridges in
his gun and began firing again. He
struck Huntley twice. Guard Freeman
came up at this juncture and brought
Davis down with ball in the left hip,
which shattered the bone and he fell
from the wall. Bullard threw up his
hands and was handcuffed and brought
in. On Huntley was found knife
ground to a keen point and as sharp as
a razor.