davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
Mails Close as Follows ;
church Directory.

MIDDLETowN M. Z. CHURCH.
Rev. N. M. Browne, Pastor.
preaching every sabbath at 1880 q. m. and
? % n. m. Sabbath School every Sabbath at
: D. m. Alfred G. Cox, superintendent.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening at
40 O'Clock. The class meetings are held as
follows Sunday, a. M. NJ: D. Wilson,
Leader; Monday evening as 100 Q o'clock two
clssses. W, III, Moore and John B Roberts,
G.eaders Tuesday evening at 7.30, led
nv the pastor Wednesday evening at 7.0o
O'clock two classes, Rev. N. NJ. Browne and
Alfred e. Cox, Leaders. The seats are
free and all are welcome.
FOREST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Francis IL. Moore. Pastor.
Services held every Sabbath morning al
10. so O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening al
40. Sabbath school will be held every Sab
bath morning at 9.l5 o'clock. Harry Ellison
superintendent. Prayer meeting cry
Wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrong; chapel the hrsi
Sabbath OF each month at 2.30 p. m.
ST. ANNE's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Rev. J. Beers, Rector.
Divine Service on Sunday mornings a
balf past ten O'Clock and in the evenings a
, 80 o'clock. sunday-school at els AN.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given hat Letters Testa-
mentary were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, ont the sixth day. of
July A, d, 1892, and that all persons having
claims against the estate OF the deceased
must present the same, duly attested, to the
said Executrix, on or before the Sixth day
of July, 1888, or abide the Act OF Assembly
in such case made and provided.
ANNIE L. HARDCASTLE,
Executrix.
Address Middletown, DEL July7-2ln
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
For stations south of Harrington the
time and rates will be as follows =

Returning the special train will
leave Rehoboth $40 P. NJ, Ocean City
500 P. NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18

MIDDLETowN PRODUCE MARKET.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18

Fourth and Market Streets.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18

VIM. B. SHARP & co. {
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18
WE DO THIS TO
w. r. Reynolds,
MIDDLETowN. DEL,
Manufacturer of Track and Road
Harness.
81 HAsD.mADE ExCLUsIvELY. Bs
.EGlsTER,s ORDER,

- HANDMADE ExCLUsIvELY
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-18

Silk Mitts and silk plated
gloves, mostly black, regular
25, 37H, SO and 75c qualities.
are reduced to l2a. 19, 25 and
SS cents per pair.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
A Desperate Battle Fought.

TAHLEQUAH, 1. T., Nov. Another
desperate battle has occurred between a
posse of deputy United States msrshals
and the notorious Ned Christie, who
few days ago escaped from their clutches.
Learning that Christie and his gang had
returned to their cabin fort In The Caney
mountains, United States Marshal Yoes
got together force of so determined
deputies and sent them to renew the at
tack. They were led by Deputy Marshal
White, who Is reputed 70 be one of the
bravest men in this country It was
learned the party reached the fort and
made an attack last night. Arch Wolf,
one of the outlaws, was killed, and sew
eral marshals are reported to be wounded,
but ii is impossible to get q s:curate par
ticulsrs. When the marsbas surrounded
the house, they waited for Christie to
show himself, but he did not appear.
Arch Wolf came out Of the house at day
light and was ordered to surrender. He
refused, and started to run back into the
house, when he was fred upon and NOR
tally wounded; but he managed to crawl
back in. Immediately the gapg opened
fire on the marshals and a number OF
them were wounded. "A perfect tusilade
of firing has been kept up between the
opposing parties ali day, and it Is feared
many are killed. A wagon load of arms.
ammunition and provisions has been sent
out from here, and the marshals will set
tie down to regular siege. Their orders
are to get the gang, dead or alive.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
Among the Strikers.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. THE
Electric light Union, composed of the
trimmers, engineers and other workmen
about the electric light plant, have de-
cided to join in the strike, but, In order
to make their decision affective, 1t was
necessary that they should obtain the
approval of the International union OF
electric-hght workers, OF which they are
members. Dispatches have been sent TO
the headquarters in St. Louis, soliciting
this approval, and as soon as the answer
is received, if it be in the affirmative. the
men will 60 out. AS the gas workers
have already gone out, the city will be in
darkness. By order of General Borland,
commanding the First brigade of the
state militia, the guards at the armories
were doubled to-day. The troops have
been held in readiness at the armorIes all
day, but fortunately there has been no
call for their services. In case of any
disturbance, action will be prompt. The
governor is In the city and will remain
here for some time.
The effects of the strike are more ap-
parent this morning. Few draws are on
the street, and small spring wagons are
in general use. No street-cars are run
ming The city is remarkably quiet,
very little business being doue. At Z A.
NJ. the printers struck, and the outlook
for the morning papers is not very bright,
though they will try to get out editions
to-morrow. The Daily States, being a
non union Office, is not affected and will
publish as usual this afternoon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
Not Caused by the Tariff.

New YORK, Nov. John ]. Burke,
of this city, to- night gave out a letter re
ceived from Hugh O'Donnell, the we'll
known leader of the Homestead strikers.
who says he was employed a number of
years by the Carnegie people and never
had to complain until Frlck was put IN
power and tried to disrupt the organiza-
ton. O'Donnell says:
"a number of alleged champions of our
cause, who have been a source of constant
injury to as, have been playing the part
of demagogue before the people OF the
country by pretending that the Home
stead strike was caused by the tariff. l
was always Repub ican and protection
ist, and to- day am stronger than ever,
and although 1 am in prison to night be-
cause of the conduct of one man, for the
sake of myself and fellow workingmen
interested in the cause of American labor,
l beg of them not to think for moment
that protection is not the greatest bless
ing that can be bestowed upon u.s."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
Are Not Quite Ripe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-rbe following is
a synopsis of circular issued to day
from the Republican national headquar
ters:
'There has come to the Republican
committee an intimation that the reserve
CT of campaign lies, for issuance the
day before election, is very prolific, and
that unusually sensational articles are to
be published. presenting what purports
to be facts from all the western states for
publication in the east, and vice versa,
when too late TO be contradicted, so that
they shall have the intended effect at the
last moment of Influencing large mum
Der of men who are always willing and
anxious to be on the winning side. They
are to claim everything 10 the east anu
give over the west bodily to the Weaver
electoral vote. Carefully prepared tables
will be published, that shall prove the
assertions and demonstrate that the elec
tion of Cleveland is beyond question.
republicans all over the land should be
prepared for such action, and should DIS
credit al claims not based upon sure
foundation. The more sensational the
story the more il should be discredited
1rish.Amerlcan votes are to have careful
consideration and roorbacks of the most
sensational character are to be published.
The sentiment of races Is to be worked
for all it is worth, and several prominent
Irish Americans, who are as firm Repub
icaus as the head of the ticket himself,
will be quoted as having at the last MON
eDt turned apostle to Euglish interest,
and deserted protection and honest money
for the false god of free trade aud wild
cat currency. Be on your guard Believe
only that which is consistent with com
mon sense, or accom- panied by unim-
peschable testimony, and do not change
that come by honest thought,
but vote as your conscience dictates. and
as yon believe to be right. You have
the assurance of this committee, based
upon confidential and reliable informa-
lion from all over the country, that the
nominees of the Republican party will be
elected by a constitutional majority that
shall he beyond al! question"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
It Injuries Wool.

Frank LEI, the Boston salesman for the
wool commission merchants, Christy 81
Wise of San Francisco, having many
friends in the interior counties of Oregon
writes the following to one of our ex-
changes, so that sheep men who read the
papers might profit by it and reap better
prices for their wool. He says: ~ am
getting good deal of opposition I,om
manufacturers in regard to Eastern Ore
gon wool, on account of sheepmen brand
ing their sheep with tar or red paint.
Knowing by the acquaintance with you
that you are fully interested in anything
that would benefit your subscribers,
have taken the liberty to send you two
samples of wool by mail. The one
marked No. Is Australian wool. This
is sold to manufacturers, and guaranteed
free from any brand. No. Q represents
what came out of one fleece of Eastern
Oregon wool, raised by one of your prom
inent sheepmen. I wish you would call
their attention to the injury they do both
themselves aud the commission man by
using such unnecessary brand, and
would suggest to them that if they must
brand with tar or red paint, they ought
to hire one sbearer during shearing time
to cut off the branded portion and throw
it away, as 1t Injuries the sale of the wool
at least one cent per pound here. In San
Francisco also the minute buyers (who
understand their business) when they
strike or see evidence of tar or paint
brand on wool, they doc 1t cent per
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
Crushed in the Ice.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-The steam
whaler Betuga, which arrived from the
Arctic to-day, brings news of the des-
tructIon of the whaling bark Helen Mar,
Captain Thaxter, and the loss of 35 of
her crew. Only FIVE of the vessels men
were saved. October 6, while the Helen
Mar was engaged in cutting up a whale.
ID latitude II 80 north, longitude 1890
west, she was crushed in the ice. The
ice came in rush and without warning
The vessel and boats were crushed to
splinters, and the officers and men had no
time to lower a boat and get away.
Fifth Mate Ward, bost-steerer, cook
Ocey Kershaw and two sailors were the
only ones saved. They Clung to the
msinmast as it went over on the Ice.
The rest of the crew, including Captain
Thaxter, were either crushed to death or
drowned. For 4S hours the five men
chung to the mast, and we're finally taken
off by the steam whaler Orca. The Bel
ugG brought down with her the cook and
japanese sailor of the Mar Two others
remained on the Orcd, and one went on
the whaler Reindeer. The Helen Mar had
taken five whales before her destruction,
and was owned by Wright, Bowen g. Co.,
of this city. William Robinson, chief
officer of the whaler r. a. Bdrstoao, and
John Gallagher, of the Ihrdsher, died in
the Aruc.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
A shipwrecked Crew Rescued.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Nov. 7-Word
has been received of the wreck of the
large schooner Annie s. GaskiU, of this
place, and the gallant rescue of the crew
and captain. A cutter Saturday morning
found the schooner floating on her beam
ends outside of the Delaware capes, with
the sea running completely over her.
Her crew were clInglng to portions of the
hull, and making appeals for help. The
wind was blowing gale. A boat was
lowered from the cutter, and sent to the
rescue of the unfortunate sailors. They
had been clingIng to the wreck since
long before daybreak. The sea had
drenched them through and through, and
they were nearly frozen stiff when taken
off All were cared for and landed at
Lewes. Del The Goskiu was bound for
Norfolk loaded with ties.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
Idle WOrRIngm en-.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-All efforts to bring
about a settlement of the threatened
strike in the cotton manufacturing in
dustry have failed. Thirty mills at Ash
ton under-Lyne closed to day and the
crisis Is on. What promises to be the
greatest strike in all history, growing out
OF the Lancashire trade troubles, Is now
apparently ineyita5le. Between this and
the Sth inst, 10000 operatives will leave
their looms and 100000 or 100000
spindles will become silent. The manu-.
tacturers insist on per cent reduction in
wages The operatives admit the market
Is SO unfavorabie that their employers are
in some difficulty, and they offer to SUBJ
init 10 some reduction In hours and a cor
responding reduction in pay. They will
not accept less money for present services.
Never was labor battle so carefully pre-
pared for. and with both sides so thor
ongbIy equipped and organized. The
operatives have the strongest and wealth
lest organization in the world. Their re
sources are SO great that they can remain
idle for several weeks without actual
IOi tuC HlcI tIuuC III
the employers also are in a compact and
well disciplined body, holding the control
of half the splndles In the whole cotton
trade. They will really gain strength
from certain term of non production, so
the struggle from the present outlook has
no terrors for them. The battle will
probably be a bloodless one, for long
time at least. The operatives are intelli
gent and have shown no bitterness in the
dispute thus far. In most of the cities
aud towns which are affected, the cotton
mills furnish almost the sole local indus
try. There will be clear field for a
great well-balanced campaign, which
fail TO command the attention of
the world.
The Pail Mall Gazette says there Is no
doubt the heavy tariff duty on cotton
goods abroad is at the bottom of the diff
Guilty.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
Quiet In Venezuela.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Among the pas
sengers who arrived this morning on the
steamer Venezuela from Venezuelan ports
are 81. Rivero Saldivia, Venezuelan con-
sui to New York; Rufus Blanco Tom
bona, Venezuelan consul to Philadelphia,
and Gustavo E. Michelena, secretary of
the Venezuelan legation a: Washington
All are from La Guayra, and are repre-
sentatlves of General Crespo. Captain
Hopkins, of the steamer, says all was
quiet at the time of his departure from
the differen. Venezuelan ports which he
visited. All the troops had been sent
from the interior of the country, and
were occupying cities on The seaboard.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
The Irish Parliamentary Eund.

LONDON, Nov. 4-Monroe & Co., bank
ers, OF Paris, who have liz their posses
sion the money known as the "Paris
tund,' belonging to the Irish parliament
ary party, have written letter to Justin
Mccarthy, in which they say they have
consulted counsel in regard to release
of the fund. Counsel ADVISED them that
thew capuot part with the money unless
authorized to do so by the tribunal of the
Seine A compromise between the two
sections of the Irish parliamentary party
regarding the disposition of the fund,
they add, can free them from response
blllty. Months may elapse before the
tribunal of the Seine gives a decision in
the matter.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "A general
strike Is called Tor noon tomorrow, and
will include every union In the city ex-
cept the Typographical Union. The ex-
pected stampede from the direction of
the "typos" did not occur, as :he leaders
convinced the men it was never intended
for the printers to strike, as it was i'm
portant to preserve the press as medium
of communication with the public. The
order will throw some %, 900 men out of
employment, and serious results are
feared. A special meeting OF the city
council is called for to morrow, and the
militia have received secret orders to be
in readiness in case of emergency.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
An Indian Fighter Dead.

ASHLAND, Nov. 5.-Captain Thomas
Smith, prominent Oregon pioneer, died
bere last night, aged s3 years. Captain
Smith came to Oregon in 1851 and was a
conspicuous figure In the early history of
the state. He was member of tbeIterrl
torial legislature and afterward OF the
state legislature, and was captain of
volunteers in the Rogue river Indian wars
in the early sos. About two years ago
he was stricken with partial paralysis
and mas been helpless since. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
Petroleum vesseI Burned.

PARIS, Nov. 4-The British bark Nor
cOss, which left Philadelphia October 2.
for Ruten, France, with q load of petro
leum, has been burned in the Seine, with
a loss of certainly three and probably 10
lives. Captain Roop, who was in COM
mand OF the Nocoss, had his wife on
board with him, and both were saved
The crew who escaped the flames rushed
to the side and leaped into the river. The
captains wife was saved chiefly by ber
husbands eXertions. Five others were
also saved. The remains of three horribly
burned men were found in the river and
seven others are missing. and il is thought
that they have gone to the bottom.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
The Weather Ta-day.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE weather
prospects TOR to- morrow are not allurlng.
According to the weather bureau heavy
storm is now in progress in the lake re-
gion and this evening there is here cold
drizziing rain, probably the advance
guard of some storm. The storm to-
morrow will probably extend from Vir-
ginia northwsrd, over the middle Allan
tic and New England states, and while
it may clear off before night, the weather
bureau says it Is not probable. All over
the rest of the country it will be cold and
clear, according to present indications.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
OreSonlan, Noy. z, 1892.

OrtSOnlaIl, NOf. q, 1oSz
Doodle has come to the assistance Of
Chairman Dan Murphy and his perplexed
committee. 1t arrived last evening IN
custody of trusted agent of the Demo-
cratic national committee, and he was
not in town an hour until arrangements
were being made to spend the money as
speedily and effectively as the brief ante
election interim and the demoralized con
dition of the party would permit. Just
how much lucre has been thrown into the
Oregon campaign it is impossible to as
certain, but that the amount IS NO stiDgy
one may be suspected from the expense
lready incurred,
Every dollar OF it will be spent in the
effort to carry the state for Weaver.
At o'clock this morning several prlnI-
ing presses were rafting off this self-ex
planatory circular:
democrats of Oregon: Important or
ders have just been received from CHAIR
man Harrity. The election of Cleveland
depends on Oregon going for Weaver. A
Democratic vote for Cleveland electors
in this state is vote for Harrison. If
you are Democrat and want Cleveland
elected vote for Weaver.
D. R. MURPHY,
"Chairman State Democratic CON-"
As many of these appeals as can be
printed before o'clock this morning
will be bundled aboard u couple of spec
ial trains that start from this city at 30.
Each will consist oil locomotive and a
day coach, and their conductors have
been instructed to MAINTAIN an average
speed Of 40 miles an hour. One carries
Chairman Murphy and Captain Moffett
over the Southern Pacific to Ashland and
return, and the other conveys Messrs.
Markley and Sperry to Baker City and
back again, over the Union Pacific. At
each station cf any importance the train
will stop long enough to deliver TO the
Democratic boss Of the district, who has
been notified by wire of its advent, a
bundle of the circulars and bit of the
Doodle. ALI the arrangements were com
pleted before Q o'clock, at which hour
the jubilant patriots were crowding the
party's state headquarters.
No attempt was made to conceal the
fact that money had arrived, and that by
its free use the party hoped to defeat the
Harrison ticket. Chairman Murphy only
regretted that it had not arrived sooner.
we are going to carry this state for
Weaver if Unlimited money and tireless
work can do IT," be said. Nor were bis
confreres more modest in their exultation.
The atmosphere reeked of Doodle sud
denly and unexpectedly acquired.
1t is extremely doubtful that even the
entire Harrity barrel could reorganize
the demoralized Democracy of Oregon
sufficiently to enable 1t to vote as unit.
Nor is it likely that the staunch partIsans
who sustained the position assumed by
Messrs. Butcher. Noland and Colvig can
be purchased to renounce the principles
of Democracy and vote for candidates
whose platform Is nauseating to them.
Mr.. Murphy will experience no difficulty
IN distributing the contents of his "bar'l"
but the result OF the expenditure will
certainly disappoint him.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
scotland Also Af.er Home Rule.

LONDON, Nov. "a deputation from
the Scottish Home rule Association
waited upon Sir G. Trevelyan, secretary
for Scotland, and claimed that the ques-
tion of Scottish home rule should have
attention simultaneously with, or directly
after, Irish home rule. SIR George de
clined to make definite promise regard
ing the course Of the government, though
be showed he was In sympathy with the
object of the deputation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
Indians Declared CI,,zens.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The secretary
of the interior approved allotments of
lands to the Ind,ans in the DEVILS Lake
reservation, in North Dakota. to. the
number of S96. BY the terms of the
general allotment act these Indians are
thereby declared to be citizens of the
United States, and entitled to all the
rights and privileges and immunities of
such citizens
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY p
Mrs. Winslow's :Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething.
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pain. cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoa. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by all druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty.fi cents a bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Be sure and ask tor Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. and take no
other kind
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12

the head of Prior river IN the extreme
northern part of Fremont county, in this
state. 1t is reported Fremont county
officers were after man named Moore,
who some time ago shot constable In
the county of Lander. Moore knew of
their coming, and, as they approached,
shot down the entire party The officers
were led by a man named Nsnd, who,
with two denntics. WAS killed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
NUMBER IA.

resented the insult in behalf of the lady.
Then Boyd told the carpenter to shut up or
he would put him out, after which TRADE
of words ensued, when Boyd pulled his
billy and made for the worker of wood,
but that individual was too quick for the
officer of the law, and Aoorod him with o
well directed blow on the eye with his fist.
The carpenter was arrested for resisting an
officer, and Boyd was arrested for an as.
sault. The parties will be tried at Junction
this afternoon"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
Buckl.n,s Arn.ca save.

The best sslve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, cbapped hands. cbilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by 5nipes & Kinersly.