davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-30
"Your Candidate ICamnot be-

CONCORD, N. H., July 3O.-Hon. Chas.
II. Amsden has declined to be a candidate
again Of the democratic party for gov
ernor.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-30
KILLED THE HORSE.
Narrow Escape for MIR. Kimberly
From Lightning.

About 1:30 o'clock this afternoon
during the thunderstorm, T. Manning
Kimberly, while on his way home
stopped at the intersection of East and
Hillside streets and hitehed his horse tc
tree and made for shelter. Mr. Kim
berly had gotten only a few steps iron
the tree when it was struck by lightning
and his horse instantly killed. Mr.. Kim
bcrly was considerably, shocked, ba
sustained no serious injury.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-30
FIFTY DEATHS.
The Weather In New York NOt
Quite So Hot.

New YORK, July 30.-Fi(ty deaths from
the heat were reported to the coroner
today up to this morning. OF this num-
Der fifteen occurred since midnight. The
weather is not quite as warm as yester-
day. There is less humidity and slight
hreezn
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-30
II
observation-disclosures .s*'s*s'
Take a Look at Our Zoe. Table.
"NUFF SED.'
~ HOT WEATHER GOODS. ~

Why will you suffer with the heat
when you can get handsome rclrigcra-
tor or water cooler from us. at first cost.
We still have only five rcfrigcrators, four
ice chests, six coolers and two filters left
in stock. Come quick and get one be.
fore they arc gone. Full line of fruit
jars and jelly tumblcrs in stock. We
We also have just three of the celcbratcd
revolving disc fly fans, and we Offer
them now at So IS cach-a big bargain
Our stock of China, etc, is still com
pletc in every detail, and special atten
ton is given to furnishing hotels ant
boarding houses.
THAD w. THRASH & Co
+44.*sa.+44..:s.*..|.*s.s*++**.
r
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-30
GRANTS PHARMACY.

"SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER.
RY" as manufactured at Grants Phar-
macy is the best cough medicine you can
use tor yourself or your children-it is a
positive cure and we guarantee it to con-
tain no opiates in any form, it is entirely
harmless. For sale only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-30

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 30.-The verdict
of the jury in the Alice Mitchell case is as
follows: "We, the jury, find the defend
ants insane. We believe it would be dan.
gerous to the community to set her at
liberty"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-30
ALICE MITCHELL'S CASE
SHE H JUDGED TO HE Dan.
GEROUsLY INSANE.

So Saw the Jnry-HistOry of One
OF the Most Remarkable Cases
OF Its Kind Known In the Annals
of Crime
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11
Harrison and Cleveland.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April lin the
long run fair-play in politics brings the
only success worth having. There are
increasing signs of a Whitelaw Reid
boom for vice. president, but it must be
clear as the noon-day sun, that the presi-
DENTAL candidates for nomination on
the democratic and republican tickets
will be Cleveland and Harrison respect
lively. North Dakota has been added to
the list of states which have instructed
for Cleveland, and it is. noticeable that
every convention since Hill's New York
job, has been Cleveland convention.
There have been six OF them, and they
send fifty-four delegates. Interviews of
Gov. Mckinley and ex-Gov. Campbell
place both as expressing the opinion that
Harrison and Cleveland would be the
presidential nominees. The number of
persons who hold the same opinion ap-
pears-to be increasing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11
Life in creede.

DENVER, Colo, April ia year ago
Creede was mining camp of about
twenty men. Today it has population
of 10000, and ranks as the newest and
most phenomenal boom town of the
west. At any moment the creek along
which the town is built may become a
roaring torrent before which everything
will go down to terrible destruction.
But the-speculators, careless of this pos
sible fate, intent only upon the gains of
of the hour, keep up the whirl of excite
ment and the cardboard city is pushed
merrily forward, Sanitation and every
thing else except the grabbing and ex-
changing of locations are neglected. The
gamblers say the "suckers have no
money" yet the bubble may not burst
this year. The Leadville boom lasted
quite while; that of Creede may do as
well, but its growth is unhealthy and
there is bound to be reaction. When
it comes it will not be the real estate
boomers who will be caught. They will
have gone elsewhere by that time.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11
Recognition of srormons.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April lin one
of the churches of this city yesterday, a
very remarkable incident in the jour
ney of the eastern delegates to the gem
eral assembly of the Presbyterian church,
which is to meet in Portland, Or, May
10Th, was alluded to. It appears that a
number of the delegates, who go by the
Union Pacific, have accepted invitations
from the latter day saints to break their
trip by spending Sunday at Salt Lake
city, and worship ON that day in the
Mormon tabernacle. Grave doubts are
expressed as to the propriety of this act.
1t is generally felt that this is an atten-
ton which the Presbyterians could not
possibly reciprocate, and that it involves
measure of recognition of the Mormon
church, which is wholly inconsistent
with Christian principles some Presby-
terians declare that it will be a serious
disgrace te their body.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11

MURDER IN MALHEUR.
Company F, 0. n, G., Ordered to The
Front from Baker City.
EXCITEMENT IS RUNNING HIGH.
Result of Controversy Between DEM
ocrats at the Primaries.
is RUNNING HIGH.
Result of a Controversy Between Dem
ocrats at the Primaries.
Lynching Certain Unless the Militia
can Prevent it by Reaching Vale
in Time.

BAKER CITY, April 11.-Company F,
.. N. e., are on the way to the scene of
the murder in Malheur county, and it is
expected will reach Vale in time to pre-
vent the lynching of the prisoners in
custody of Sheriff Fell at that place.
These are John and William Bailey.
and Lee Mullen, murderers of Will
liam Humbert, April 9Th, while on
his way home from the democratic
primaries held at little school house on
Bully creek fiat that day. He was shot
and killed in the road, about half mile
from his residence on Dry creek, between
Vale and Westfall. They had all been
attending the primaries, and during the
evening Humbert and John Bailey had
quarrel about voting. Afterwards
Bailey was around the polls with his
arm cut, claiming that it was done by
Humbert. Humbert left for home in
the evening and had come to the hill
within sight of his house when John
Bailey, his brother William, and young
man, Lee Mullen, who was hired by the
Bailey boys, overlook him. The Baileys
opened fire at close range, SO close that
their victim was powder burned. Hum
bert was unarmed. He was shot four
times through the back and fell dead
from his horse. The Bailey brothers
were arrested that evening, and are now
in Jail at Vale. Talk of lynching in
duced Sheriff Fell to put strong guard
ia the Jail. Nothing was done, however.
AT the coroner's inquest, the jury found
the killing had been done by the Bailey
brothers. Humbert's little daughter
saw the shooting and ran to her father,
but when she reached him he was dead
Excitement runs high in that section
and strong threats of lynching are in
dulged in by the cowboys. Sheriff Fell
is doing all in his power to protect the
prisoners and petitioned Gov. Pennoyer-
to detail company F, at once. If the
cowboys, who are now organized, do not
carry their threats into execution before
the militia arrives the murderers will be
escorted to the city for safe keeping,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11
THE GOVERNMENT BENEFITED.
HOUR OF pEI1vERANoE AT HAND.
Activity Shortly Looked for at the Cas-
cades---Aad Another Year at
The DalIes.

WASHINGTON, April lin answer to
an inquiry from The Dalles, concerning
the speedy completion of the Cascade
locks under the contract system, Repre-
sentative Hermann says stThe effect
of the contract system is: That the
Contractor undertakes to do the work
according to the plans and specifications
within certain time, and at certain
price, and takes his chances on the ap-
preparations. As congress appropriates,
he is paid. but the work goes on all the
same, appropriation or no appropriation.
But of course the liability of the govern
ment is fixed, and it is known that the
payment is sure. 1t is to the contrac-
tors interest to do the work as soon as
possible. The war department. reports
to congress that it could expend 81 ,500,-
600 during the next fiscal year, and $245,-
600 theyear following, to complete. If
this could be done by the red tape and
slow process of the government engi-
neers, contractor can do it SO much
sooner, and of course SO much less in
cost, for this has been fully demonstra-
ted by our recent experience with the
contract system at Galveston, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and Sault Ste Marie.
Gen. Casey tells me that he has saved
twenty five per cent. by the contract at
Baltimore, which is dredging and Gen.
Poe, who has charge of the Sault Ste
Marie canal and locks, tells us that he
viii save 81 600 900 on the Sc, 900, 900 es-
innate for that work. The hour of de-
liverance is now at hand. Our next
move can be on the dalles rapids, and
we can consider in another congress not
a temporary and costly transfer road
there, but a great permanent work,
which we can insist shall likewise GO
under the contract system, and thus
open up the great Columbia all the way
along its navigable water course. Next
year the people of Tennessee and Ken
lucky will insist on putting the great
Cumberland river under the contract
system, which opens up 900 miles of
continuous navigation This was tried
this time, but we could not safely in
clude any more great works, and hence
excluded the Cumberland"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11

A s. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. Of
a. fee in Schanno's building up stairs. The
Daales, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11
Portland Live stoek Market.

PORTLAND, April 1.-THE following
prices of live stock in this market are
furnished by A. Fargher & Co.: Cal.
steers, average 1,l50 to 1880 Ibs., $500
a $4.15; Grass fed steers, average 900
to 1900 lbs., 1875 a S4.00; Grass fed
cows, average 900 to 100 lbs, $500 q
$e.oo@6:ag STOCK, average so 81 to 81 125 So lbs ies.
1915 q 900; Grass fed sheep, average
80 to SO lbs, $4.75 a 4.90; ditto average
100 to ITO lbs. $500 @ 1910; Grass fed
sheep, Eastern Oregon, average 90 to- 1I0
lbs, $500 a $5.10. The market is strong,
for good stock
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11

p. p. NAYS. B. s. HUNTINGTON. h. S. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON d WILSON-ATroR-
VA HEYs-AT-LAw.-Ofhces, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11
The American Citizen.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-In report
accompanying the bill to change the
naturalization laws, the house COM
nittee says: "The name American
citizen should be esteemed as that of a
Roman when Rome was mistress of the
world. Such pride can never be felt by
our foreign born citizen until the pro-
cess of conferring this great boon upon
him is attended with great solen1nity
and scrutinized more closely than at
present" 1t is no ordinary combination
OF circumstances that has given rise to
this demand upon congress for revision
of the naturalization laws. Here is a
case where even the uncompromising
foes of paternalism will admit the
necessity of federal protection against
the abuse of naturalization privileges.
1t is true some states are more to blame
than others for opening the food-gates
for undesirable citizens, but the tighten
ing of federal restrictions in the future
will have beneficial effect upon all.
The abuse of prevailing laws governing
naturalization is wholly the work of un-
scrupulous politicians. When the latter
are scurrying for votes they are un-
mindful of the spirit of the law and
occasionally disregard the letter of it.
The high preregative of American citi-
zenship is thrust upon individuals with
no conception of an American citizens
duties, and with absolute ignorance of
American institutions. Is it any wonder
that the unlettered, perhaps vicious,
recipient of American citizenship values
it lightly when its donors treat it with
contempt? Congress will do well to
seriously set about the task of making
American citizenship prize to be striven
for, and valued when obtained.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11
Electric Light Combine.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE combine
against the Columbia fair committee by
the great electric companies, promises
the Illinois Central railway trick. Fifty
manufacturers were invited to bid for
the lighting, and the specifications were
made purposely SO the smaller firms
could bid on the same basis as the larger
ones.5 Only two responded-the Thom-
son-Houston and the Western Electric !;
and instead of a rental by the exposition
of $60, 200 for the 5000 lamps needed the
best bid was for $232 900, by the Thorn
n-Houston company. The committee
was SO thoroughly convinced of the fact
that a combination exists that it rejected
the bids and ordered advertisement for
new proffers. In explanation, and to
account to some extent for the unwilling
ness of the electrical corporations to
compete, it is said that the large manu-
facturers are determined to have voice
in the management of their power plants
if they are installed as exhibits. Under
the rules for this department the big
electric power plants will be controlled
and conducted by the construction de-
partment. Mr.. Edison, the Thomson
Houston company and others, it is said,
have given notice that if they furnish
machinery for power as exhibits it will
be after their own designs, and not ac-
cording to the designs ofthe construction
departments. 1t is thought yesterdays
fiasco was intended as a warning to the
exposition company that the electricians
of the country propose to have some
voice in the arrangements for electric
power and light.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11
A Cow Killer.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 1o.-The storm
which prevailed for two weeks on the
Eastern Montana ranges was disastrous
to cows and young calves. The wool
growers were more fortunate than the
cattlemen, and have been able to keep
the focks sheltered, but they met with
some loss, Notwithstanding. The stock
in other parts of the state is in excellent
condition, and with loss comparatively
light. The drive from the south will be
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11
DIR. slade,s suit.

JACKSON, Mich, April 11.-Recently
DIR. Henry slade, the spiritualist med
ium, brought suit against the Cincin-
malta Enquirer, the Detroit Times and
two well-known persons in this city for
criminal libel for the statement made
that he was a woman. DIR. Slade re-
tanned Wilson & Cobb as his attorneys,
and the case against the Times has been
set for trial in May.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11

wv H. wILSoN-ATToRNEY-AT-L Rooms
W. 81 and SO, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11
) win celebrate NAV Iath.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April f0.-This
morning at 10 o'clock, iron beams closed
up the gap in the new cantileyer bridge
at this place and the states of Arkansas
and Texas were joined. The bridge
cost Sc ,o00, 900 and including the trestIe
work is about three miles long. The
event will be duly celebrated May 18th,
ON completion of the structure.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
In the Shadow of Death.

Mrs. President Harrison has pass
ed out of her suffering and Joined
the silent majority beyond this vale
of tears. The Nation has bowed IN
sympathetic sorrow with the bereav. Z.
ed family of its chief citizen in the
gloom of Deaths awful shadow. The
sincere sympathy manifested by the
people throughout the Union for
Mrs. Harrison during her long ill
ness and their consoling expressions
Of tender concern for her beloved
ones left in her death to mourn her
loss, are testimonials to her high
worth as model lady, christian
mother, and wife, The Presidents s
simple devotion shown throughout
the trying sordeal by his watchfnl,
sleepless, tender care, makes for him
place in the hearts of all who value
the sacredness of the family as the
corner stone of our civilization and
admire faithful heart.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
Why You Should Vote for
Austin.

He is Republican.
He is for sound money.
He is friend to the laborer.
He is in favor of free education.
He believes in developing our in
dust les.
He favors having every mans
vote counted as cast.
He has helped more young men to
get work than both of the other can-
ddates
He is hustler, not alone for him.,
self, but for bis people and his
friends.
He is eloquent and able, and has a
record for honesty and integrity.
He is one of the people and thor
oughly identified with their interests
He is not caste man, but believes
in every man, white and black, hav
ing equal rights and fair play before
the law.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
A Common Sense View.

Under the present situation in
Alabama, Republicans can hope for
nc practical result from divided
support Of straight electoral ticket.
If we could have the solid support of
the party it would be no better, with
the present election machinery.
Let Republicans then select the
least oi the two evils.
If We cannot win, let US unite
with those in favor Of reform in
the election law, securing to the
State free ballot and fair count,
and thus destroy the eremy.
That is the Republican logic OF
the situation. We are for it un-
eonditionally. Every Republican in
favor of an honest election and fair
count IN Alabama, should vote the
Lakeview Electoral Ticket.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
OUR LIMESTONE LETTER.
Interesting Notes and PerSO-
nails.

ATHENS. ALA, Oct. 25th, %.
Editor Gdgette.
Please grant me space in the col
umns Of your paper to mention a
few events Of our city. Trinity
School opened Oct 3rd with corps
Of seven teachers follows:
Miss K. S. Dalton, Principal
" Alice M. Whitsey. Asst Prin.
e Edna McCulley, Int. Dept
" Ida P Salmond, Music
" M, E. Perkins, Ind rial De p t.
Mrs. l. HssWilliams, Primary Dept.
Miss M. E. McLane, Preceptress and
Matron.
Anyone having childrt to ed.
ucate, could do no better than send
Them to the Trinity School; for un-
der the care Of this body of teachers,
an education is assured.
Miss Dora Higgins, one Of the
lovely young ladies Of Athens, is
visiting her sister in Columbia, Ten
nessee.
Mrs Mahala Malone Of The
Oaks is back from Cincinnati.
where she has been for some tine,
visiting the friends Of her famous
daughter, Miss Pattie.
Thomas A. Crenshaw left recently
for Chattanooga, where he goes to
ill his lucrative appointment in
railway mail service,
Misses Bette Crenshaw'apd Adlai
Cox are preparing to enter school
Rev. Mr.. Johns, the travelling
evangelist, is here evange izing at
the Congregational Church.
X. d. Dawson Of Huntsville. was
here among friends last week.
j. K Scales went to Decatur last
Monday to attend the district meet
ing.
Athens can boast Of a neat and
modern styled Opera House with a
seating capacity of 500.
Miss Irene Jones is on the sick
this week.
4 Miss Ella Thomas has returned to
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
An Introduction

to the through car service oe
Wisconsin Central Lines and V9 9'
ern Pacific Railroad is unneco.S.. la'
It's advantages and conyaoia
has been fu ly established |, ,lSa ;G
OF ly route to the Pacific coas, y 10
which both Pullman Vestibniad ea e'a
clasf and Pullman Tourist Cars -,% ~
operated from Chicago via s. plo u
without change. THROUGH -. ~
leaves Chicago every day al IA M. !
=. M. The traveller Via I'LL rol r~a
passes through the most pictnra.oa.f. Ioaf
interesting and prosperous heIt M,
country in the Western WaJi
There is scenery with most stri5;a. iii
contrasts that range from tbe roT.! NJ:
prairie and the pine forest IevaI |
widest passes Of the widest mans
tsins IN the world.
There is a series Of the nobIos, !;
ties, town and villages of every w w
rlety and size. from the hamlet .,
the tiny farm, upward; the ricbs,t
mines in the world; the greenesl and
most lasting pasturage; ii wjldes
scenery on the continent: eanonS =.
weird as a nj htmare, hills, snow,
and peaks startling in the magnif
cence Of their beauty, and a perfae
tion Of comfort it travelling that h,
never been surpassed
Fast train via Inc WiscouslLa
tral Lines or St. Paul. Mimam,
lis, Ashland and Dulut leaves Ch.
cago at 800 P. m. daily Pullman
Vestibuled Sleeper and the UeutraI
famous dining cars attached. 9H
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
Eighth District Republicans
in Line.

Monday last the Republican Con-
gTessional Committee had a full
meeting at Decatur to confer over
the situation.
Harmony and enthusiasm marked
the proceedings. Nearly every
county Repub ican committee was
represented by its chairman
BY unanimous approval it was de
cided that the Republican vote
should be cast for the Lakeview
anti-Cleveland Electoral Ticket and
for r. w. Austin, the regular Re
publican nominee for Congress in
this District.'
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29

The same authority, the National
Republican Convention, invoked by
Chairman Carter in deciding in ia
vor Of DR.. Moseley as the rightful
Republ can Chairman of Alabama.
recognized the Decatur District Con-
vention which nominated Austin for
Congress as the rightful and regular
Republican Convention of this Dis
trict, and seated its delegates by a
unanimous vote. Austin is the reg
nlar Republican nominee. Opposl
tion to him is opposition to the Re-
publican party.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
NOTIgE FOR PUBg.ICATi0y.

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.
Oct her 18th, 1894!
Notice is hereby given that the iolloa.l
named settler has tiled notice Of his intenta
to make final proof in support of his claim aud
that said proof will be made before the Res
ter and Receiver at Huntsville, Alabama, %
rs b day of NOyefmbnr, 1892.
viz: George Chapman, for Homestead Entry
17C1) for The E19 \ E14 and E14 5 "a Seets
u, Township south R4, West.
He names the following witnesses to proves
continuous residence upon and cultivation d
said land, viz:
Jack Evaus, Amos Chunn, Joseph Noble Ii
Thomas Love all of Lacy Springs Alabama
WM. q. WELLS
1O-22-6t Eesistr
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
isk University

Fisk University
j. H. Thomson was u, f. -, =.
mingham reeei t'y. M
The writer will go to Nal.n
after the election. ls
Mr.. P. 0. Jones often sn..,
going to Texas ! predict Fl, /; \
long walk.
Cotton is daily crowdih4 III,
ket. ~'''
Hon r. W. Austin i d II. !.
to Congress. Hurrah for ANA. NJ!
w. II N
Huntsville gazette., 1892-10-29
SHE SLEEPS.
The First Lady of the Nation Has
Passed to Rest.
THE SHADOW OF DEATH
Has Cast a Gloom Over the White
House, and the Long Weary
Watch Has Ended---Mrs.
Harrison Is No More.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-At 1;40 a. m
Mrs. Harrison, surrounded by the i'm
mediate members of her family, peace
fully passed away.
A guard of special officers We're de-
tailed Immediately on the death of Mrs