davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
The sidney Naval station.

SIDNEY, WASH, March 12.-In an in
tervlew with Lieutenant Wyckoff, of the
Puget Sound naval station, be expressed
himself as follows:
I have been expecnsx sxsry day that
the advertisements for bids for work on
the Port Orchard drydock would appear,
and that we shall be fairly started before
long. The Nlpsic was to have been here
before this, but she was waiting for the
Mohican, which Is to furnish her crew
until she reaches here. l suppose, how
ever, both vessels will be here soon.
Private letters, which are not official,
bring word that the Mohlcan will coal
here for her trip north. At present they
get all their supplies at San Francisco,
because the Mare Island navy yard is
there. When the Puget naval station Is
fully established there will. of course, be
change.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
Brave VANS Death.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 14.-Addi-
tional details OF the lynching near Ozark,
Mo-, of John Bright, the wife murderer,
received today show the affair was unusu-
ally sensational; also that another death
resulted besides Bright's. The man had
been captured and was given prelimi
nary trial. A mob OF 100 men quietly
gathered around the courthouse and sent
in twenty five of their number to request
that the prisoner be turned over to them.
The presiding judge pleaded that ahe law
be allowed to take its course, and Deputy
Sheriff Williams, in charge of the man.
suggested it would he best to listen to
the argument of the judge, as he will
iams) intended to defend the prisoner
with his life. At the same time he drew
brace of revolvers. The spectators in
the courtroom, of whom there were 8
number Immediately began to beat s.
hasty retreat. The delegation from the
mob started toward the prisoner. and
Williams raised his revolver, but before
he could shoot be was himself shot
through the heart by one of the mob. ,dy
ing instantly. The mob then took the
prisoner across the street. and without
giving him an opportunity to say word
hanged him in full view of the court,
where he was promised by law fair and
impartial trial.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
May Lynch the Indian.

NEW WHATCOM, Wash, March Ii
The defense In the Siwloos case closed
Thursday night. The rebuttal, which
was not marked by anything of pro-
nounced character, saye the discovery of
more blood to the alleged credit of the
young half-breed, Henry Williams, occu-
pied portion of this forenoon The
witness, Williams, was asked by the
defence to thrust his hand into a pocket of
the pantaloons he had on the day of the
murder, and to turn the same inside out.
He did So. The prosecution asked,
what is, that2'' pointing to stain.
The witness, who is alleged TO be prin l.
cipal in the infamous murder, answered.
cooly, That is blood. Who put 1t there2''
The bloody garments In each case have
been in the possession of the Indians.
who are active in behalf of Swiloos The
panta oons were ruled out Opinions
differ as to the guilt of the defendant, al
though the majority of spectators think
the testimony of the defense carefully
prepared conspiracy to acquit Sw1loos
and baug the half-breed nephew. Will
liams. The attorney general made the
opening argument for the state and was
followed by s. 81 Piles for the defense.
The defense is not finished yet. There
are rumors of lyncbing, should there be
failure to convict.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19


| Mr. T. r. Coon, of that delegation, pre-
sided over the meeting upon invitation of
| President Hpntinoton The sneech of Mr..
Eisenberger was the most amusing and en-
iovable one of the evening.
w. w. On,on' journal; Dr. W. ID. Irue,
the street iakir, Is not YET through with ms
trials and trioulations resulting from MS
violation OF the city and state laws Friday
unon a COMPLAINT made in Justice Taylor's
conrt for the violation of the citv ordinance
on selling medicine without a license. The
trial was set for 3 o'olock Friday afternoon.
hnt before that time arrived DR. Trpe an.
nesred in conrt maid the costs and took ont
3 license. The case was then dismissed
His trial in Justico BURGESS court. which
was 10 nave taken nIace at 10 O'Clock Fri
dav was postponed until Tuesday. March
I5tb bv re6nest Of both prosecution and
defense
T. Ill. TT.
S.i.S,I Me"Si ar. He'Ia L. rn1 pa'son,s a,. on sam
onlith stage naI raSner an eAci'ing eA.
PeTsence coming com ~ ipso " eunesaay. aoous
nan nliie uon sfA tiser tSc, s.sse .ii lun
lr.o "eeI ., ~ .le Ioa1. oani oiniTu rr, SooA
I. a'es ~ Nv ~''n ms 4oul no.se .S 'ean Ises a
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
Ra, ard Opposes Free PROGRESS.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 14.--In an
open letter to the Democratic party of
the United States, printed in an afternoon
paper today in the shape of an interview,
Thomas F. Bayard draws a vivid picture
of the evils he believes would follow the
passage of the free silver bill. Among
other things Mr.. Bayard says:
A silver dollar means a poorer dollar,
and the poorer the dollar the poorer must
be its owner. Let this thought be borne
In mind when the immense aggregate of
the wages of labor is assailed by any
policy that we would make silver dollar
or a paper dollar, of less worth, of less
purchasing power than a gold dollar. It
is not necessary to draw a picture of the
distressful results that affilct country
deprived of the anchorage of stable
standard of value. tor uncertainty would
attend every business transaction, gambi-
Ing in the chances would replace careful
and settled calculations, and fluctuations,
like the tide of the seG. but not only
twice day but every hour In the day,
would unsettle bargains and set at nought
all calculations. Surely it does not re-
quire courage to oppose measures that
threaten to bring about such condition
of affairs, and indeed nothing but fool
hardness can describe the condition of
mind that can deliberately advocate it.
l would be unfai,hful to my party affilia-
tions and unmindful of my duty
to nv country if I did not
beg the Democratic advocates of free
silver coinage to beware, lest by their
action they impair and weaken public
confidence in the wisdom and conserva-
tion of the organization of which they are
members, and thereby increase the
dangers and evils of the continued as
tendency of political party, proved by
Its record in the last congress to be sec
tional in its objects and purpose notorl-
ously throughout its organizations and
of the constitution of our gov
whenever power is to be oD-
tanned or perpe:uated by its violence.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
The CoaIminers' strike.

LONDON, March 14.-Fifteen thousand
coaiminers are idle in north Staffordshire.
Unless they resume work in few days,
the potteries will be compelled to close
down, throwing 5000 men out of work.
Fintshire, IN Wales, appears to be the
only place where the order of the miners,
federation to quit work has not been
obeyeG by members OF the association.
Latest estimates number the miners now
idle at 100000. Owing to closing down
of other industries on account of the
strike. fully 200, 900 men in other employ
ments have been thrown out of work.
The Northeastern Railway Company has
stopped many of Its trains Because of a
lack of fuel, and a large number of en-
gineers at Crewe have been temporarily
dismissed for the same reason.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19

predicted, though it will cause vast
amount of suffering. 1t is estimated
fully 100000 miners are idle, and unless
the trouble is speedily settled this number
will be greatly increased within the next
few days. All the colliers in Durham
Lancashire, Cheshire and Yorkshire are
idle. The miners of Scotland, South
Wales and Northumberland are working
quietly, but it is understood they are
prepared to go out if necessary. With so
many miners idle it will net be long be-
fore the scarcity OF coal will be felt, and
the factories will then be obliged to shut
down. If the strike is persisted in it will
result in an incalculabie amount of hard
ship and pecuniary loss. The Belgian
shippers are sending coal to the Tyne and
the Thames. The colIiers carrying these
conslgnments are expected to arrive
Monday. The coal porters will attempt
to prevent the discharge of these cargoes,
and it is learned this will lead to a re-
newal of the dock troubles. One of the
results of the split which has occurred
among the North Wales miners is that
the men working In flint will not go on
strike, but will work not more than five
days a week. Wooden barrlcades are
belDg built around the mouth of the
various pits in Durham, and none of the
miners will be allowed inside these in
closures. 1t is believed that at the con-
ference, to be held Wednesday next by
the miners federation, it will be decided
to limit the holiday to one week, and to
restrict the output during the summer.
BANKED THEIR FIRES.
LONDON, March 12-Many large indus
trial esta blishments In the vicinity of the
colliers banked their fires when their
operatives left work. This means work
will not be resumed Monday, the manu-
facturers refusing to pay the extraordi
nary prices now demanded for coal.
Delegates from all the colleries have de-
clded to submit to no reduction of wages.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
Blizzard Still Raging.

DEVILS LAKE. N. D., March IL
William D. Griffin, farmer, was found
frozen to death half mile from town.
Griffin was returning from bis farm and
was caught in the blizzard. When a
mile from town he abandoned bis team,
and started to walk to the city. One OK
was fouEd dead near the wagon. Other
abandoned teams are reported, and
searching parties are out in all directions.
A man and his team were frozen between
Grafton and the station. They were
found By the station men. The man was
lying IN the wagon. box. A man and bls
wife here Tuesday came near suffering
the same fate. They were overtaken by
the storm two miles south of Grafton.
Their team fortunately wandered into a
warm corner
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
From Mondays Daily.

Hon. P. Metschan, state treasurer. was in
the city yesterday.
Circuit court begins at Wasco, Sherman
county, this morning.
Hon. NJ. P. Isenburg, of Hood River, was
in the city Yesterday.
And still the springllke weather contin-
uees, and March is mild and agreeable.
The county jail has one occupant, who Is
serving short term for petit larceny.
The shipment of cattle from the stock
yard was quite lively last week, and several
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
Have Again Gone North.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Two British
vessels. seized in the Behring sea last year
for the violation of the modus 0iUendi, are
said 10 be among the vessels which have
already started for the sealing grounds.
These vessels are the Otto and E. B. Mar
soin. So far as known the British gov
erDment has not even instituted proceed :
ings against them. On the other hand
the La NymphG and Ethel, the two Amer
ican vessels seized for the same offense,
we're libeled and condemned by the
United States court. Today there Is con-
siderable adverse comment in official
circles regarding the radically different
action of the governments In matters in
which. at the time, they were supposed to
be In full accord.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19

and lumber, in the rough or prepared for
building purposes. agricultural and horti-
cultural tools. wagons, carts and hand.
carts, iron and steel for rails, bridges and
fence wire, with or without barbs, all
kinds of machinery for agricultural pur-
poses, animal power, forges. metal water
pumps, hose, sledge hammers, mining
drills, iron piping, crucibles, iron water
tanks, galvanized iron for roofs, etc.
lightning rods. printed matter, bolts of
all kinds. gold and silver in bullion, bars
or coin.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
The Death of a AIiser

LYNN. Mass, March 14.-Elijah D.
Howard died in an attic, on Saturday,
which he had occupied for more than
twenty years. He was a machinist, and
supposes to be worth about $4,000. When
the room was searched, money and
securities aggregating more than $4,000
in value were found, besides Boston &
Maine railway stock amounting TO sev :
erai Thousand more. His sole heir is a
son, whom he had rot seen for twenty
three years. This son, Edward L. How
ard, is telegraph operator in the Adams
house, Boston, with salary of $40 a
month
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
ReciprocItx wien NIcaragua.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The presi-
dent today made public a reciprocity
proclamation with Nicaragua. which re-
public agrees to admit, duty free, among
other things: Living animals, corn meal,
fresh and dried fruits, products of cotton
seed, tar. rosin, turpent,ne, coal. wood
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
The Ladies' Delighted.

The pleasing effect and the perfect
safety which ladies may use the liquid
fruit laxative. Syrup of Figs, uEder all
conditions. make it their favorite remedy.
1t is pleasing to the eye and to the taste,
gentle, yet effectual In acting on the kid
news, liver and bowels.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
The First Accident.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 12-The first
serious accident to occur on the line OF
the Great Northern In this vicinity
happened this morning about 8 80 on the
line of grade near the Little Spokane
River. James Murphy, foreman of the
night gang, was tampIng some light
blasts, and in the darkness got too near
another blast, the fuse of which had al
ready been lit. Murphy was terribly cut
and bruised by the explosion. He was
brought to this city today in an uucon-
scious condition and taken to the hospl-
tai. Physicians think he cannot live.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
WeII-Digger Killed and n Woman
Frightened to Death.

TACOMA, March 11-William AinslIe
was killed today near Steilacoom, while
digging well, by bucket falling on
his head. The news of the death so
shocked Mrs. Malvin. neighbo IS wife,
who was suffering from heart disease,
that she tainted and died. Ain lie had
the contract to dig the well, and had got
down fifty feet. The earth was being
hoisted in large buckets by steam.
While bucket of earth was a part of
the way up the steam began to escape
from the boiler. and the attendants, fear
ing an explosion, ran away. When the
bucket reached the top of the well it
tumbled back again, there being no one
there to handle it. Ainslie has a wife
and family. Mrs. Malvin swooned and
died almost instantly.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
Funeral of Two victims.

TACOMA, March 12.-The funeral of
William Ainslee, who was killed in a
well yesterday by the dropping of a
bucket upon him, and Mrs. William Wal
win, who dropped dead when she heard
of his death, will take place tomorrow,
the former from the undertaking parlors
and the latter from her home In Sixth
addition.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
The Miners strike.

LONDON, March 12-The great strike
in the collieries, which bus been threat
ened for scme time, was formally begun
today. What the end will he cannot be
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
ALL THE TRAINS DELAYED.

UTICA. N. Y, March 11.-Passenger
traffic on the New York. Central Is prac-
ticalIy suspended. A livestock train was
derailed In Syracuse and blocked all
east-bound trains until Z o'clock this
morning. The west bound trains are all
late and struggling along with great
difficulty. The blockade at Syracuse is
more serious because binding storm
fills the tracks while trains are at stand
still
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19
Gard of Thanks.

To the friends who so kindly extended
their assistance and sympathy during my
recent accident, beg to express my most
sincere and heartfelt thanks.
w. 81. GRoAT.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-19

In connection with my Fruit Stand, on Second St.,
near the corner of Madison, have opened lunch
counter, and can serve to customers sandwiches
pigs feet, oysters coffee and This convent
ent to the passenger depot. Have vio Callforni
ange cide@. and the best apple cider. no26
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30
Long Beach Business DIRECTORY.

HOLMAN, THE DRU 5GIsT, carries the larg-
est stock of drugs and stationery, perfumery,
and makes prescriptions his specially, NJ. G.
Holman, Central Pharmacy, Long Beach, Cal.
FETTERMAN HOUSE, Pine street near First.
Nicely furnished rooms with board: rates,
81 25 per day. Mrs. 1. L. Fetterman, proprie
tress.
LONG BEACH RESORT, corner of Pine and
Second streets. Fine California wines VIE
land b-er on draught. D. J. Mccarthy, propr.
WET BATHS a specially at Alex = bath house,
next to the wharf.
y. W. WOOD, NJ. D., Office over Holmans
drug store.
THE SEASIDE INN, Long Beach, Cal, select
family hotel; sll new and modern appoint
ments exceptional beach tor bathing: also
pleasure driving; table first class rates reason
able.
THE ALAMITOs LAND COMPANY is offer.
ing lots and acres in choice locations at reason
able prices and upon easy terms
E. A. BENEFIELD, news and stationery; ice
cold soda water; fresh fruits and candies Pine
ST., three doors north of postofice, Long Beach,
livered to and from all trains; furniture NOV.
ing specially. Davies Bros, proprietors.
UNION MEAT MARKET, corner Pine and
Second Streets A first-class establishment #
L. Danes, proprietor Cold storage.
IOWA VILLA-The best 25c meal in town,
pleasant rooms; rates, $1.25 Per day. Rose.
Grams d Craig, proprietors.
H. E. LoW-Carpenter, builder and general
Job work done; shop in rear of croquet grounds
Long Beach.
SPEARS & KvEY, livery, feed and boarding
stable. corner Ocean avenue and Pine street
Long Beach.
THE FAvoRITE BATH HOUSE, Mrs. D
Sherney, proprietrcss, at foot OF American ave
HARDWARE A. Baily, cor Sd and Pine
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30
REDLANDs.

Personal Gossip-An Orchardist Cap
lures Three Fruit Piiferers.
REDLANDs, CAL, Aug. William
Peters, of Los Angeles, is guest at the
Baker.
J.H. Ellis, of Los Angeles. is recent
arrival from Los Angeles at the Baker.
G. NJ. Baxter, now in Massachusetts,
will return in October, and immedi-
ately erect house ON his Cajon street
property.
Rev. H. P. Higlev, of Sierra Madre.
preached at the First Congregational
church yesterday.
Mr.. T. j. Smitheram, Miss P. Speed,
Mr.. Thos. Jeffery and Miss E. J. Smith
cram drove over from South Riverside
and San Bernardino yesterday and re-
turned in the evening.
DR.. and Mrs. r. I. Allen, who pur-
chased the Frank Brown place, have
been in town a short time arranging
some alterations and improvements in
| their new home. They go to San Fran
cisco for two months, where they expect
to find their residence ready for them.
Mrs. E. Peters accompanied them.
Rev. 7. j. Hopkins, of Santa Ana,
preached at the Presbyterian church
Yesterday morning, and at the union
service at the Baptist church in the
evening.
| George Davis comes to Redlands from
Brazil, and is stopping at the Baker.
| j. B. Lippencott, OF Washington, is at
the Windsor.
A. p. Davis, of the United States geo.
logical survey, is at the Windsor.
| Judge George E. Otis is home for few
days. He will dispose Of the probate
calendar and some other matters, and
return to Santa Monica.
Mr.. John Thomas Isles, of Bristol,
England, is here on an errand OF some
| English companies. He arrived at the
Windsor last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. W. Dunmyer and
daughter. of Peoria, ILL.,, are guests at
the Windsor.
Hon. James F. Drake, who is looked
upon by the Democracy as the only
proper candidate for senator from this
| district, by reason both of his own quail
Redlands and her candidates in this
| fight, returned from Long Beach last
night.
luo . M. " n. Chnpiu& parry, uuul-
bering some thirteen members, among
whom are VIM. Ferguson and w. R.
Heacock, returns the latter part of this
week.
The old trouble of fruit growers was
experienced Yesterday by Mr.. R. F.
Hosking. who caught two Mexicans and
an American robbing his vineyard. He
promptly took them into custody and
turned them over to the officers of the
law. They will be tried this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30
CATALINA.
Plenty of Visitors Still at Avalon A
Pleasant Excursion.

Plenty of Visitors Still at Avalon "A
Pleasant Excursion.
AVALON, CAL, Aug. 28.-Catalina is
still in the swim, with good prospects of
holding her own through September.
The dances at the Metropole and pavil-
ion were successes last Saturday even
ing, and the town was brilliantly lighted
up with calcium lights and fireworks.
The steamers over Saturday and Sun
day were well filled wish sight-seers, and
Captains Simmie and Dornfeld report
smooth trips.
The largest catch of Jewish for the
season was hauled in last Friday, six
being caught by one party.
Last Saturday afternoon Jolly party
went up to Johnson's landing on the
Falcon, starting at p. M, and return
ing by moonlight. Music and dancing
passed the time pleasantly. Hancock
Banning's mule added to the fun by
falling into the water at that place but
came right side up with care and swan
ashore without trouble, towing boat
with two sailors. The following were of
the party: Mines. Carter, S. A. Rem
dali, Ryland, Mattice, DIR. and Mrs.
Pepper. Miss Mabel Ryland, Hattie
Nettleton, Minnie Stevens, Name Tufts,
Maybelle Kendall, Blanche Alwiens,
Vandie Mattice, Lizzie and Sadie Pep
per, Grace Aull, j. Fred Blake, Charles
Pepper, Rob Kendall, Jack Gardener.
Fred Curry, Mr.. Zellner, w. F. Fixen,
Elmer Alcorn, Free Corey, Will Tufts.
The weather continues to be delight
fully soft and warm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-30
REDoNDo.
Democrats to Have a RalIy-shipping

Democrats to Have a RalIy-shipping
Notes.
REDoNDo BEACH, Aug. 29.-The Cleye-
land and Stevenson campaign club have
made preparations for an old-fashioned
Democratic rally at the Redondo pavil-
ion, Wednesday evening. A fine band
of music will be in attendance, and sew
eral orators from Los Angeles. Hon. 7.
4. Gibbon, now sojourning at the Re-
dondo, and local speakers will be on
hand.
The steamer Pelican. with a large
lighter in tow, carrying 200 tons of gen.
eral supplies. will clear for Malibo ranch
tomorrow at O'Clock a. m. Mr.. Ringe,
formerly of Boston, has commenced
operations as a rancher on pretty ex-
tensive scale, Malibu ranch being many
miles in extent. He finds it to his adj
vantage to procure all his materials and
supplies at and via Redondo.
The steamer Santa Cruz arrived in
port at IL O'Clock noon today, landing
forty tons of coal oil for Whittier, Fuller
& Co., and got away south at pm.
The steamer Los Angeles, from the
south, came to her dock ats2 O'Clock D.
M, and will proceed noroh at 6 80 p m.
taking out twenty-five tons of merchan.
disc and good list of passengers.