davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-21

The inability of the Dalles City to
reach the wharf at the foot of the
locks is no argument against an open
river. 1t must be remembered that
the boat on the lower river was hastily
constructed to answer the purposes of
the trade this summer, and, during the
usual stage of water had no difficulty
in land her freight at the dock. If
there was sufficient money subscribed
steamer with proper machinerey
would have been built that could have
easily overcome this impediment to
navigation; but the Regulator and
DalLes City we're constructed by the
business men of this city, with little or
no outside help. The Cascades, the
government steamer, built by appro-
preparations for the locks, never ex-
perienced difficulty, at any season of
the year, IN approaching the mouth OF
the canal, and if the funds were avail
able such boat would have been
constructed for lower river traffic.
When the locks are completed, there
will be dozen boats that will navi-
gate the river at all seasons of the
year, and, the rapids at the exit from
the canal will be no impediment to
trade. At any rate, when the i'm
provement at the Cascades Is finished,
the bulk of the freight will be down
the river and not up the river.
Wheat, wool and other produce will
seek seaboard, and the current will be
IN favor of transportation. The pres
ent stage of water lasts only about six
weeks, and with an open river, will be
no serious impediment to navigation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-21
The Portland papers feel very jubi-

The Portland papers feel very jubi-
liant because the Baltimore and
Charleston came up the Willamette to
Portland without touching bottom, and
this may demonstrate the fact that
there is no necessity for the lower
Willamette having any place in the
River and Harbor bill. 1t is well to
consider. in this connection, that the
river has been dredged for years to
make it nayigable, and also that there
has been rise of from six to Dine feet
within the past few days.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-21
Frre-damp the Cause.

RosLYN, WASH, May 19-The coroner
yesterday concluded the investigation
into the cause of the mine disaster, and
the jury at 3 o'clock retired to prepare
verdict. After three hours they returned
with the decision the. the disaster was
caused by the explosion of fire. damp, the
result of insufficier; ventilation. The
verdict gives satisfaction to the miners,
but the mine owners are of the opinion
that the investigation was conducted in
an unjust manner, the company not
having the privilege of cross-exanining
the witnesses, or participating in the in
quest by representatives..
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-21
Circus Train wrecked.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, May I7-The first
section of Ringing Bros circus train, on
the Central branch road, was ditched by the
giving way of culvert near Concordia this
morning -Four showmen were killed and
five badly injured. Twenty head of stock
were drowned in the stream. Two dead
bodies have been taken from the wreck. and
assistance has gone from here.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-21
Water canine threatened.

CHEROKEE, Ia, May 19-The Little
Sioux is two miles wide in some places
and many buildings have been washed
away, bat the greatest damage in the
valley is to crops. The Illinois Central
tracks are badly washed out east and
west of this point and 1t is impossible to
obtain authentic news from the south.
The city water works are undated and
water famine Is threatened.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-21

Salem Statesman: Governor Penuoyer
yesterday issued requisition on the COVER.
nor of California for warrant of arrest for
William Drngg. who stands convicted of
the crime of willfully and maliciously set.
ting fire to the Inman mill property in Ben.
ton county, this state. Drugg is now sery-
ing term in the San Quentin penitentiary
which will expire in a few days. The
requisltion was placed in the hands of ]. B.
Scrafiord, who left last night and will be
ready to arrest his man as soon as he steps
out of prison.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-21
A Hundred waterx Graves.

Fort DODGE, Ia, May 19-The Des
Moines river came to standst1! to- day
and is now falling. Residents of Floyd
valley are the worst sufferers. There are
thousands homeless, and fully 100 have
found watery graves. The loss by flood
in this district will reach millions.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-21
sharp Fighting in Africa.

LONDON, May 1s.-A dispatch from
Logos, Africa, says the British under
Colonel Scott routed the Jaru and Egbs
tribes at Epe, and burned their towns.
There was sharp fighting. Eight of the
British were killed. The enemy's lost is
unknown.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-21
Sentenced To Be Shot

Ell PAso, Tex, May I6.-In Juarez,
Mexico, Judge Jouquin Cortasor passed SEN
tence upon five men. convicted of murderns
Augheto, mayor of Ascension, Mexico, during
the political riot last June. Forty one of the
accused were acquitted, but Juan Mustro,
Bernardo Durano, Desiderio Chauvez, and
]. Aalian Perez were sentenced to be shot.
Sevoco Rudio was sentenced to thirteen years
imprisonment at hard labor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-21
,,,ssissipt Rtsiug RapidI,

DUBUQUE, Ia, May 19.-The Missis-
sippi is rising slowly but steadily, and
the islands in front of town are covered
with water. From all over the country
come reports OF heavy rains, overfowing
rivers and discouraging farmers, but so
far no serious damage 10 reporte.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-21
A BRUSH With P,rates.

PARIS, May 1S.-It is reported that the
French forces at Tonquin captured the
pirates stronghold, killing 1876 pirates.
The French lost I've officers and fifty
three soldiers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-21
Fear OF BIoodshea.

st. Louis, May 16.-Fear of blood
shed is added to the danger caused by
the rising waters growing ont of attempts
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
Religious servfees.

cHgaGH or !HE REDEanEH-Soorner or4ase
d. M Jane viii preseh se a,see a. ssrSie r.
CHURcH OF CuRIsT (ScIESTIST)-Bible class
1890 a. IN Sunday. Room IS, Boardmhn
building, corner State and Chapel All are vel.
come II
EAST PEARL srnErr lie. cHuRcH-Rer.
]. Howard Hand, pastor. Preaching tomorrow
at 1880 a m and 7:i5 p m by Rev George c.
CHrRcH OF TIE REpEExrR-CCorner orAnEs
Sreasstng by Sh- Rsy: joseph Anderson DID Of
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURcH-(Corncr York arc
Chapel ssreetsl services for Sunday 90 morrow
Preaching At 10: 30 q. m. and 7sso p. m BY Rev
r. N. Luther Of Newark, n. J.
UsrrHp cHuncH.-h '. 7: = Munger. D. D
Rev. q. Henry LAndweIl Of New Britain. y. p.
s. Q. Il. prayer meeting AZ e:ls .. m
FIRsT PREssYrEsIkN CHuRcH-lElm street be
tween Orange and Statel-Rev. IA Brown, ID
D., pastor. Preaching services 1000 q. m. and
1850 p. m Sunday school at y m y. p s. C. Y.
services at6:SOp. m. II
SHuinphrey street near Orange street)-FrAnk
r. Luckey, pastor. Public worship AZ 1890 and
1880, with preaching by the pastor at both ser
vices. Sunday school at . " p $. G. Z. at6:i5.
grand AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CRUNCH
Rev. J. Lee Mitchell. pastor. Rev. A H. Goooe-
nough breaches Subject. morning sermon: The
Day"
EPwoRTH u. z. CHURCH. Corner Orange and
Edwards streets REV. Rufus 7. Cooper, pastor.
Services at 1880 A. m. and 7:30 p. m. Evening
subject: Queen Esther. or the Power OF . Con
secrated womAn's Influence" A cordial welcome
for everybody
DAvKsPoRT CHrRcH Wooster Square).-Rev
l. Q. Meserve. pastor The pastor preachcs al
1880 O. m Sunday school at noon. 7. p. S. G.
z. meeting at 6:So,to which everybody specially
Is inviteda this Is the only evening service The
First Baptist church unites-
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-
Dwight Place. corner George streetl-Sahbath
services at 1880 a. m. and ESQ p. Preaching
| by the Rev. 8. +. Upham. I'D. Sunday school al
noon. Epworth League OF Christian I'm
deavor prayer meeting at $50 p. m hearty
welcome to everyone TO all the services
GRACE n. Z. CHuRcH-[Old George street,
/ corner Of Howard avenue and Portsea street
Rev. =. A Scoheld, pastor. Preaching by ths
| pastor morning and evening. Morning topic.
| Needed Discipline" Evening: The Cnseer
| Hand" Sunday school at IL. Young Peoplei
/ meeting at 6:i5. A cordial invitation TO all.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
UNCLE SAM
Will Look After the Poor NfssionaI
in Tnrkey

Will Look After tho Poor Missionary
In Turkey.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The secretary
of state to day received cablegram from
the United States charge at Contantinople
informing him that the house of DR.. Bart
lett, an American missionary at Bourdour,
province of Konia, Asia Minor, has been
burned and that the lives of the mission
aries are In danger. He believes that II
prompt action is not taken the missionary
cause and the lives of the missionaries will
be in serious danger in other places.
Tho building of DR.. Bartlett's resi-
dence was originally stopped by the local
authorities. On application being made
for permission to complete the same IL was
refused unless DR.. Bartlett would furnish
q bond or guarantee to neither hold re-
hgious worship nor instruct children on
the premises. The withholding of the per
NIT was claimed to be under orders from
Constantinople. The legation applied to
the sublime porte for such permission,
claiming that the treaty rights of Ameri-
cans extended not only to the purchase OF
land, but also the enjoyment of the same.
The permit was finally granted by the sui
tan ana IL appears tnat immediately ai'e'
the receipt Of this permit BY the local su'
| thorities the house was burned.
Secretary Foster ordered urgent demand
for effective protection, indemnity, pun
ishment of the guilty parties and repri'
mand of the authorities If found remlss
The United States cruisers Newark ant
Bennington, now on their way to Genoa,
| will be ordered to the vicinity of the out
rage to support this demand.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
NOW FOR CHARTER OAK.

Last Day OF the Grand Circuit Race.
at Springdeld-A Poor Afternoon for
Favorites.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 19.-Fully
5000 people saw the windup of the cir
cult meeting on Hsmpden park this after
noon. The weather was all that could be
desired, but the track was soft In spots.
IL was poor day for favorites, except In
the 2:2S class, in which Picket and Lamont
were equally well thought of in the pool
box. Ryland T. surprised everybody by
winning the 2:15 trot hands down, after
Aline had taken the first heat. The 2:2S
class was the most interesting event of the
day, It being q contest between Picket and
Lamont all the way out, the former taking
the last three heats in fine style. b. ].
Rockwell was the winner in the 2:22 class
pacing, Pharon, the pool favorite, being
distanced in the last heat. Summaries:
o.1S O1aor a..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
HOT WEATHER IN EUROPE.

The Mercury Touches II6 Degrees In
tho Shade.
VIENNA Aug. 19.-This city In stin swell
tering beneath heat more intense than
has ever prevailed here within the memory
of the living. The mercury reached ITO
degrees in the shade to-day. There is q
high wind, but 1t feels like blast from
furnace and carries with It heavy clouds
Of white dust which chokes everybody,
fills the houses and covers everything. Ali
the leaves on the trees and the grass In the
Ringstrssse have been shrivelled up. The
garrison maneuvers have been stopped and
the whole city lies idle and suffering.
Several persons have died from sunstroIe
to-day.
BUDAPEsTH. Aug. 19.-The mercury to-
day touched 116 degrees in the shade, and
were not the air dry life would would be
scarcely endurable.
BERLIN, Aug. 19--The heat throughout
Germany continues intense The Their
mometer here registered 80 degrees in the
shade to-day. Operations in the Spandau
gun factory and other government estab-
lishments were suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
PYTHIANs FOR KANSAS CITY.

Special Train LEFT This City Last
uished Passengers.
At II o'clock last night q special train
left this city on the Derby road with Con-
necticut members of the Uniformed rank,
Knights of Pythias, for the annual en-
campmens, to be held at Kansas City. At
Botsford special train met this one from
Bridgeport. It Ia expected that about ITO
will be on the train. j. T. Douglass, the
travelling passenger agent of the c., B. &
o. road, accompanied the party from this
city.
The Connecticut party will breakfast at
Syracuse, and have dinner at Niagara
Falls, where stop of Ave hours will be
made. In Chicago the worlds fair grounds
will be visited, and Kansas City will be
reached at $50 Monday morning. There
will be twenty zone brigades in camp. Con-
necticut taking the position of No. IL, be-
ing exactly in the center. The Third regi-
fnent band of Kansas City has been secured
| for them. 1t is expected that there win be
| 90, 900 knights at the camp.
Those who got on the train from this
| city were:
General K. F. Durand, commander OF
/ Connecticut brigade; Colonel Peck, Robert
II. johnson, George Moloy, William b,
| Harrison, Timothy Jones, Ii. B. Lennahan
F. F. Wood, Plantsville; T. B. Atwater
Colonel Brewer. Colonel 8. s. Hunter and
wife of Bridgeport, Lieutenant Edghill
Captain Van VIE of Branford. Colonel 8
n. Bacon of Aiddletown, Sergeant Franz
agiawold Of Bridgeport. Lieutenant 8. s
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
NO COMPROMISE.
The Stonecutters' Association Refuses
tho Advance OF the Manufacturers.

The StOnecutters' AGsociat1on Hefuses
tho Advance OF the Manufacturers.
BOSTON, Aug. ia well attended con-
ference was held this afternoon in this city
between the executive committees of the
New England Granite Manufacturers as
sociation and the Stonecutters' National
union for the purpose of arriving. If pos
sible, at some settlement of the existing
granite troubles. The manufacturers to-
day offered new proposition to the effect
that the bill of prices be adopted
to terminate February 1, the dates
January l as heretofore insisted
upon by the manufacturers and March l
as proposed by the cutters having been
previously rejected. February 1 was sug-
eested as compromise, but the executive
committee of the cutters refused to accept
the proposition. whereupon the manufact-
urers announced that they should make no
further effort to reconcile the differences
between the two organizations. The man.
ufscturers claim that except of the lack OF
| A few skilled men in some localities they
have nearly all the men they want, that
| about 5000 are at work, and they can con
| duct their business without the aid of thu
| uu{on
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
Saturday, August 20, 1892.

Auzzy, Captain @. johnson of Birming-
ham, and party of eight; Mrs. z. r. Dur
and, Mrs. s. d. Seelye, Mrs. ]. Bartlett,
Miss Clara Bartlett, E. r. Cooley and wife,
Judge Cowles of Hartford, Major Whit
man of Hartford, Fred Bogart, J. Andrew
OF Branford, Major William Wooster of
Ansonia, Mrs. Adjutsnt 7. A Wood of
Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
India,s Troubled Finances.

LONDON, Aug. ia special dispatch to
the Times from Calcutta says that the gov.
eminent has informed the Currency ssso-
citation that it is unable to comply with the
request of the association The request
was that the government appoint a com.
mission to inquire into the advissbility OF
establishing a gold standard in India, and
that in view Of the alarming condition Of
affairs and the danger of a crisis, the gov
eminent declares what steps 1t proposes tt
take to allay the panic existing in tn,
countrv
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
CONTINUES To RAGE.
Increasing yirulence OF Cholera in
the Caucasus.

Increasing yirulence of Cholera in
the Caucasus.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 19.-According to
the official returns there were reported
yesterday throughout Russia 1877 new
cases of cholera and 8, 4s2 deaths from the
disease. Compared with the report of
yesterday giving the new cases and deaths
for Wednesday to days report shows de-
crease of 5S1 new cases and an increase of
275 deaths.
The disease continues to rage with in
creasing virulence in the Caucasus terri
tory. At Kuban alone the records show
that on August Is there were / ,211 new
cases reported. The percentage of deaths
in Kuban is enormous, reaching over so
per cent. On the 18th inst. the deaths re-
ported numbered 647.
The official reports state that the condi-
ton of affairs at Mimi Novgorood is i'm
proving,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
REID IN CHICAGO.


Call on Him.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Hon. Whitelaw Reid
returned to this city from Springfield, Ill,
this morning accompanied by Congressman
Burrows of Michigan, President Burke of
the Republican League of College Clubs and
President Tracy of the Illinois League OF
Republican Clubs. In alighting from the
train Mr.. Reid accidentally damned one of
the fingers of his right hand in the door
of the car, bruising the member SO severely
as to REQUIRE the attention OF q surgeon.
Many republicans and democrats too paid
their respects to Mr.. Reid to-day, and q
luncheon was given in his honor at thu
league 30 that he might meet the editors o.
the daily papers. he left for Xenia, O..
this evening to yisit his mother.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
DUCKS AND DR AK rs
Made or Iron HALLS Funds-xomerh
Testines Again.

made OF Iron HalBs unds-xonerby
Testines Again.
IYDIAsAroLIs, Aug. 19.-The Iron Hall
receivership case was resumed before
Judge Taylor to-day. Supreme Justice
Somerby again took the stand. He ad-
mitted that the sl7O, 900 sent the Philadel-
phia bank to relieve its temporary embar-
rassment WAS Iron Hall money. he testi-
fed that the $sS, 900 sent to Philadelphia
to be invested by Hayes was put into londs
of the Philadelphia Mutual bank, which he
admitted were worthless. He also said
that his son-in-law, Mac Meacham, had been
forced to resign the position of supreme
adjuster by Davis and Hayes before they
would consent to the Philsdelphia bank
getting the $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
rELkGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Mary A. CrIley was yesterday appointed post
master at South Newbury, N. II.
Al Daggett Of Brooklyn, N. Y, while out driv-
ing In the suburbs of Washington last evening
was thrown from his carriage and his left arm
WAS broken near the shoulder.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20

BosroN, Aug. 19.-It Is announced here
that the American Sugar Refining COM
refined sugar ons-eighth cent on high
grades and one-siIteenth cent on low
grades.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
Probate Court, District Of New Haven, IS.
New Haven, August 10, 1902.

Probate Court, District Of New Haven, S.
New Haven, August 10, 1892 4.
u Haven, in said district, deceased
Upon application of Hattie Z. Parmeiee,
praying that an instrument In writing
purporfing to be the last will and testament OF
said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed
and admitted to probate, as per application on
file more fully appears It Is
ORDERED. That said application be heard and
determined at a Probate court to be held at New
Haven, In said district on the 26th day Of August
A. D. 1892 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
notice be given of the tendency of said applica-
ton and the time and place Of hearing thereon,
by publishing the same three times in some
newspaper having q circulation In said district
A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
Ind nj aafd
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20

The republicans of East Haven will meet In the
Center school house on Wednesday evening. Au-
gust "a, Is2 at O'Clock, to appoint delegates 10
the several conventions. Per order Town Com
mittee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
SOLDIERS VICTORIOUS.

Tho Strikers Give UP Anderson-All
Quiet At Coal Creek-The militia
Can Hold the Town-Further Fight.
ing Seems Doubtful.
Coal CREEK, Tenn, Aug. 10 The bat
tie of Coal Creek Is at an end, and the SOL
diers are victorious for once in the mining
trouble. When Major Carpenter turned
into the mountains at Offut last night with
his 1875 men the night was perfectly dark.
Although the major was familiar with ev-
cry path 1t was found difficult to keep
the direction, and progress was slow. At
ter a while four men app eared and offered
to guide the party. Major Carpenter re-
luctantly accepted the offer, and the march
was again taken up and at better speed.
Between and 6 o'clock q. m, while I'M
conscious of danger, the men were fred
upon from behind. The miners lay behind
a stone ledge, and their brosdside moved
down Volunteers John Walthall and
Bush Givens, both OF Knoxville. Major
Carpenters men wheeled and fought brave
ly, but retreat was necessary, they fighting
all the way.
The volunteers fell back to Clinton, six
miles, reaching there at noon. In the
meantime General Carnes had established
himself at Offutt to await daylight. With
the first streak of dawn the advance on
Coal Greek was begun. The miners fred
| over their heads from the mountains 30
| that tho bullets could be heard whistling
by the soldiers. At noon General
Carnes captured band of miners. They
were released on promise to deliver up
General Anderson, who was lured from
the fort. At the appointed hour nothing
was to be seen either of Anderson or the
miners. Then General Carnes entered
Coal Greek. There he found desultory
fight had been going On between troops
and miners at Fort Anderson all day. The
miners surrendered at 4:30 p. m. Gen
eral Anderson was restored to his com
mand and peace was declared.
After reaching Clinton Major Carpen
ter's men, although they had not slep
for twenty-four hours, went by traiI
directly to Coal Greek ant
reported to General Carnes as he marched
into the town. They were then sent 3
Knoxville with the dead and wounded. 1
is not known how many miners were In
jured. Reporters of the Associated Pres
have been In Coal Greek and Clinton al
day. The situation has been of the mos
apprehensive nature and at any momen
bloodshed was likely to occur.
Tonight the town is quiet and there
little doubt that General Carnes and Gen
eral Anderson can hold it without seriou
trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
ORDERED TO wAyERLY,

ELMRA, N. Y, Aug. 19.-An attempt
to move trains at Waverly to-day met
with resistance and the Twentieth Sepa-
rate company and Sixth battery have been
ordered there.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20

Hinman,s Real Estate and Fire
Insurance Agency.
Established In 1870.
- Money to loan at per cent interest.
Bargains In real estate.
I'LL Rent and collecting a specially.
a splendid location for large factory.
Debenture bonds, 81 per cent. interest, gooo
Real Estate auctIoneer. l.. b. HINmANs
Take elevator. my5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20
THE CHAS.W. SCRANTON CO.
n NTN1Trp awprTT

"a CENTER STREET.
District Of New Haven, So. Probate Court,
August 10, 1892. !
TsTATE of JACOB CRAMER, late Of New
d. Haven, in said district, deceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court of Pro-
bate for said district, will be sold at public auction
TO the highest bidder, on the goth day OF august
viously disposed of at private sale) the follow
ing real estate of said deceased, situated in the
town of New Haven, VIZ:
No. 741 Grand avenue. 49,
Sale to take place on the premises in said New
Haven. Terms made known ct time Of SALE
au20 It e, CRAMER, Admir-, etc:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20

Bonds and Stocks for Sale.
Is sh Southern New england Tel. stock.
ID sh N. II. & Northampton RR stock.
IS sh Boston & New York Air Line Pfd. stock.
20 sh O. Cowles Co. stock.
5000 N. Y. & n Eng. bonds.
500 West Baven Street RR. bond.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-20

LOST, -
90 black Cocker spaniel, white breast,
9A year old seen last Tuesday morning
On Grand avenue, near Olive Reward offered
for his return to
au19 2tt 81 OLIVE STREET.
Ashes. Ashes. Ashes.
TRY Cellar Ashes carted away free Of
CoNNEGTIcUT CONCRETE COMPANY,
au19 1t 40 Church street.