davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
LIndsey Appiegate Dead.

KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Nov. 3O-Lind
sey Applegate, the Oregon pioneer, died
yesterday at the age of s5, at the resi-
dence of bis SOD, Captain o. G. Apple
gate, of Swan Lake. klamath county.
The dead man was one of the now fam
GUS Applegate party, which crossed the
plains in 1S47. This party was led by
Jesse Applegate, the deceased's brother,
who died few years ago.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
Heavy snow Storm.

LONG ISLAND CRY, Nov. 30-The
heaviest snow storm on Long Island
since the blizzard of 1888, the fall being
1S inches to two feet, occurred last night.
Heavy drifts in many places impede
travel. All trains are delayed or showed
in. Those from Sac Harbor are missing.
Nothing can be heard from them, as the
wires are all down over the entire island
The drifts are packed hard.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
R,own tn pieces.

VIRGINIA CITY, New, Nov. 2o-William
Hughes and Edward Nottle, were blown to
pieces in the Kenosha tunnel of the Sierra
Nevada mine this morning. They had been
working in the face of the. tunnel and had
prepared several holes for blast. 1t is sup
posed that they exploded cap or dropped a
candle into box Of powder while firing the
cartridge.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
Burned by Gasoline.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 2e.-Mrs. Walter
Bullinger, her daughter Josie and her 10
months-old child were fearfully burned this
evening by the explosion of gasoline, as the
mother was lighting a stove to prepare sup
per. Josie will die and the baby is probably
fatally burned. Mrs. Bullinger's buns,
while dangerous, are not considered fatal,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03

The right of domicile has been q
privilege granted foreigners in all
countries, and it is considered an EVIL
dence of barbarism for this to be de-
MED. But there may be emergencies
in which it may be restricted, and
the welfare of every country demands
some discrimination between desirable
and undesirable classes of imm1gra-
ton. In case of infectious or conta-
glous diseases, such as the cholera or
smallpox, it is sanitary measure that
all communication with the infected
country cease, and this has been rule
with all nations. But in the mon
arches of Europe there are political
Iepers-anarchists and communist
Who should receive no more cordial
welcome than patients from cholera
hospital. 1t is the purpose of govern
ment not only to protect the physical
health of its citizens, but also to throw
some safeguards around the perma-
nency of its institution against inter
nal disorders from foreign malcontents
and political mischief-breeders. Leg
islation is pertinent in both these cases,
and the welfare of the people and self
protection demand, in these instances,
prompt action.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
An Oregon Pioneer Dead.

GoLDENDALE, Wash, Dec. 1-G. D.
Smith, harnessmaker, an early pioneer
of Oregon, was found dead in bis bed this
morning. 1t is presumed he died of heart
disease, as he has been ailing for some
time. Previous to coming to Goldendale
he was business man Of Arlington, Or.
He and J. W. Smith built the first bust
ness houses in Arlington
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
II. aIcF. Patton Dead.

SALEM, Nov. 2o.-Thomas McFadden
Patton, one of Oregon's earliest pioneers and
most prominent citizens, died suddenly and
Unexpectedly here this afternoon, from heart
failure. Mr. Patton came overland in 1852,
and occupied many responsible and honorable
positions. At the time of his deaih he was
eminent commander of Oregon commandery,
and had been secretary of Masonic grand
lodge and for I8 years chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign correspondence of the grand
chapter. In May, 1884, he was appointed by
President Arthur consul to Hiogo, Japan,
which position he filled until relieved by
Cleveland in 1887.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
The Gem Rioters, Trial.

RATHDRUM, Idaho, Nov. 29.-The pro-
ceedings in the trial of the Coeu d'Alene
rioters to-day were remarkable as one of the
most stubborn contests upon the selection of
a trial jury in the history of the criminal jnr-
isprudence of Idaho. Hours were spent in
the sharp examination of a single juror.
When the court adjourned tonight, but little
progress had been made.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
murderer Hanged by a Mob.

HIAwATHA, Kan, Nov. 2o.-At midnight
last night colored mob stormed the jail,
took out Commodore True, negro tough,
hanged him to tree and riddled his body
the deacons of the African Methodist church,
without provocation, at Thanksgiving sup
per given by the church
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
Another Murder at Wenatchee.

SPOKANE, Dec. News was received
here to night of another murder near
Wenatchee, in which Jack Kellon shot
and instantly killed Joe Grady. The
men quarreled over the attentions of a
negro woman, whose affections both we're
seeking. The mudrer occurred 25 miles
from Wenatchee.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
EaneraI Of DR.. scott.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The body OF DR..
Scott, President Harrison's father-in law,
has been prepared for burial. 1t will he
removed to the east room, where the fun
eral will be held this afternoon at
o'clock. At the close of services it will
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
Clever Safe Rahherv.

DWIGHT, ILL.,, Dec. IA robber with a
key to the express safe Of the United
States Express Company yesterday, while
the messenger was absent, entered the
express car of the Illinois, Indiana g.
Iowa road here, unlocked the safe and
stole 5000. No clue to the roober.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03

1t cannot be expected that the Re
publican members of the senate will
support any of the free-trsde meas
ures introduced by Democrats, for this
would be treason to the principles of
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
seyeutv.four Lives Lost.

LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch from
Nagasaki saws "a lives were lost By the
sinking of the japanese warsbip Chisho-
n1arukdnas, the result of collision with
the steamer Rduenna reported Yesterday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
KILLED IN A PECULIAR MANNER.
The Omclal Canvass.

SALEM, Or, Nov. 30-The returns of
the presidential election have all been re.
ceived, but the secretary of state, who is
suffering from slight illness, will be un-
able to make careful examination of
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
Children Cry
for P1rcHER's
CASTO o RIA

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7
"I use Castoria in my practice, and find It
specially adapted to affections of children"
AEx. RoBERrsoN, NJ. D.,
1857 I'd Ave-, New York.
"From personal knowledge I can say that
Castoria Is q most excellent medicine for chill
dreu" DE-. G. @. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes F1atulency, CONSTIPATION, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and Its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
WANTED.

II AIDES who will do writing for me at their
i 4 homes will make good wages. Reply with self
addressed, stamped envelope,
MISS MILDRED MILLER,
nv2S South Bend, Ind
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03

For bread. cakes or pies from Ruch's Pho.
neer bakery, 90 to Campbell Bros.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
A destructive Fire I'm Tacoma.

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 30-FIre this
evening destroyed Hart's sawmill, one
mile south of the main portion of the
city, causing loss of $4,000, on which
there is $1,000 insurance. Thirty thousand
feet of dressed lumber In and adjacent to
the mill was also burned. The fire
started from the boilers about 9 O'Clock.
In 10 minutes the mill was a mass of
flames, which quickly spread to the lum-
Der piles and small frame residences near
by, badly scorcbing the latter. A fire
engine was loaded on a fiatcar and
quickly sent to the mill over the Tacoma
Sc Eastern railway. 1t will be kept at
work all night to save the lumber yard
and the large supply of dry logs, which
are in danger on account of the fierce
gale of wind now blowing. The mill is
owned by George s. Hart and 81. Jewell,
who will rebuild Immediately In new
location nearer the timber supply. Sixty
men are temporarily thrown out of en-
ployment.
KILLED IN PECULIAR MANNER.
Ole Peterson, a Norwegian laborer,
was killed yesterday. at Purdy, on Hen
derson bay, in peculiar manner. Eight
men had lifted heavy timber with rope
and tackle to Its proper position in new
bridge they are building to connect
Purdy with the mainland. The false
work began TO give way and the work.
men were ordered to get from under.
All did, excepting Peterson, who tried to
hold large timber unaided. The timber
crushed him down, smashing his skull
and killing hIm instantly. He leaves
family destitute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
THE FARIBAULT PLAN,

As 1t Applies to Catholic Schooling in
Exceptional Cases in Minnesota, Ap-
proved by the Baltimore Organ of the
Characterization Ireland's Victory.
BALTIMORE, May u. - The Catholic
Mirror, of this city, will print in its issue of
this week the following editorial on the So
called "Faribault schools plan," as an
Introduction to the text of the official
document, composed of letter from Cardi-
nal Ledochowski to Archbishop ireland ex-
planning the force and extent of the
verdict, and the formal verdict itself of the
Committee of Cardinals:
The precise question that came up for con-
sfderation before the Committee OF Cardi-
mails, or rather which Archbishop Ireland
himself submitted for examination to that
committee, was this: Could the transfer of
those two schools in his diocese be sus-
tanned on Catholic principles? 1t never had
been the purpose of the Archbishop to set
up this local arrangement as plan to be
extended to the country at large and sub
stitute it for the system of parochial schools
now existing in our cities. Therefore, the
cardinals did not pass on this latter point at
all. That the Archbishop did not intend
local arrangement to be general, is evi.
dent
First-From the fact that only two schools
OF his diocese underwent the transforma-
oioh, ioi tedsous specldl W tle TWO pdriSneS
concerned.
Second-He knew well that the main body
of the American clergy and laity were not
prepared to consent to such a sweeping
change.
Third-And even if they were, the munici-
palities of our American cities might not be
willing or able to legally adopt the change.
Only certain municipalities could be allowed
by their school legislation to do so.
We confess our astonishment at the vio-
lent opposition that has been aroused
against Arch bishop Ireland when we recall
to mind that such schools, conducted on the
same system, were already in successful
operation without a word of protest in some
ten dioceses of the country, with the concur
rency or the ordinaries. Whatever differ
ence of opinion may have existed as Co
questions of detail, the Catholic hierarchy
and laity of the country are happily united
on the vital Importance and necessity of
providing for our children a sound Catholic
education in the schools which they fire.
quent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
BRIEF SKETCHES OF LOCAL LIFE.

JAMES TAYLOR and Morris O'Herron died
at the Poor Farm yesterday.
THE employees of the Pennsylvania Rail
road at Walls will erect Y. NJ C. A. build
ing.
THE reference room in Allegheny Carnegie
Library Is nearly completed. 1t is for use OF
students.
ABOUT 100 delegates will leave Saturday
and Sunday to attend the Grand Lodge OF
Odd Fellows at Sunbury.
j. d. EATON, Quartermaster Sergeant OF
Hays Post No. 8, G. A. R., has taken charge
OF the news and cigar stand at the Central
Hotel.
CERTEs HoLMIER, Russian, employed at
the Black Diamond Steel Works, had his leg
caught under heavy casting last night and
badly crushed.
A REPORT received in Allegheny yesterday
stated that Librarian Stevenson, who has
been ill at his fathers home, Washington,
Pa, is convalescing.
ANNIE REILLY, domestic, was robbed of
50 last night by three highwaymen on Neville
street near Center avenue Captain Nc
LauShltn was put on the case.
KEEPERS of disorderly houses in the First
ward, Allegheny, are buying their property
in the hope of being able to carry on busi-
hess in spite of Alderman Braun.
NATIONAL SECRETARY W. o. STAPLES and
National Vice Councillor A. E. Burkitt. of
the Daughters of Liberty, will Tonight visit
Unity, Americus and Sherwood Councils.
A FREIGHT train was wrecked yesterday
on the Panhandle near the Point bridge by
rails spreading. ditcning nine cars. The
trainmen narrowly escaped serious injury.
In Millvale Burgess Reed and Assistant
Principal Heie, of the public schools, have
got into n fight over the American flag.
and it is said Heile threatens to whip the
Burgess.
CITIZENS out Butler street are indignant
because the East End Gas Company has
torn up the pavements in order to lay
main. The pavements were torn up before
daylight yesterday.
PATRICK O'DoNNELL, q laborer employed
at the Eliza furnace, at Frankstown. had his
right foot badly burned last night bv step-
ping into a mold of hot metal, He was re-
moved to the Mercy Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
IRwIN's CASE PIGEoN-HoLEp.
koehler and Lowe Have a Tilt in Publ
Works Committee.

hoehler and Lowe Have a Tilt in Public
Works Committee.
Allegheny Public Works Committee met
last night. The petition for an investigation
of the dismissal of James Irwin, an employe
of the Public Works Department, was laid
on the shelf There was lively tilt be.
tween Chairman Lowe and Councilman
Koehler. The latter declared Lowe refused
to receive motion. Lowe told Koehler he
was disturber, and they compromised at
that
A motion to erect 63 new mast arm lights
was afirmatively recommended. Contracts
were recommended to be awarded to Nc
Poland & Graham for the construction of
lateral sewers on Rebecca and Third streets.
Quite lengthy discussion was INDUCED in
over resolution instructing Chief Ehlers
to advertise for bids for two street sweepers
and one street sprinkler. According to a
decision of City Solicitor Elphinstone, such
resolutions must be referred to Councils.
This instruction was followed. The resolu-
tion for stone retaining wall on Troy Hill
was pigeon-holed
A number or papers were afirmatiyely
recommended, among the most important
of which were: A petition for the grading
of Bridge street on Herr's Island a petit
tion for the grading and paving of Shields
alley; petitions for the repaving of Ohio
street between East Diamond street and
Cedar avenue, and Western avenue from
Allegheny avenue to the bridge in the
park, and for the construction OF a channel
way at the mouth of the Butchers run
seWer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13

The Inter Oceanic and Mexican Railroad
Companies will pool earnings.
New suits have been instituted against the
Monterey and Gulf Railroad Company by
creditors in the City of Mexico.
THE Illinois Central earned a profit OF
81, ,3l3, ,7Sl in the nine months ending March 81.
an increase of S67, ,399 over the same period
last year.
THE Federal grand jury at Chicago. after
spending all of yesterday trying to find out
something about the Reading deal, gave 1t
up as bad job.
THE Illinois Supreme Court has decided in
favor of the city of Chicago in its fight
against the Illinois Central Railroad for the
opening Of streets.
THE Southwestern Railway and Steamship
Association, now in session in New York,
will reorganize on better basis. 1t has &C
Qnlred new territory abandoned DY the
Western Traffic Association.
IT is predicted that at the annual meeting
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, to be
held in New York May is, both President
Gross and Traffic Manager Waldo will be re-
tired, owing to the friction between them.
MANY rumors are af1oat as to the position
W. W. Finley has accepted, now that he has
resigned the Chairmanship of the Western
Passenger Association. Cne is that he will
become General Traffic Manager OF the
Great Northern system.
THE Freight Committee of the Central
Traffic Association has decided that the rate
on oil from the Ohio field, including Toledo,
to Duluth, Ashland and Superior. West su-
perior and Marquette via St. 1gnace, should
be 25 cents per 100 pounds, that being the
sum of the two locals to St. Paul and Mime.
apolis via Chicago.
THE report of the Secretary of Internal
Affairs on railroads for the past year shows
the total income of all the railroads in Penn
sylvania for the year was S2Sl, 952, ,57S an in
crease of SIS, 500, ,693 over the previous year.
The total expenses for the year were S245,-
522. .426, an increase of So 962, 339. The total
number of men employed was 1S7,656, who
were paid sl02. .9l5 304.
THE stockholders of the Cleveland and
Canton Railroad Company held a meeting
yesterday in Canton and voted to sell the
road to the Cleveland. Canton and Southern
Railroad Company. Previous to this time
the Waynesburg and Canton, and the Cleve-
land, Cnagrin Falls and Northern Railroads
had been sold to the Cleveland and Canton
the old lines of the Cleveland and Canton,
officers and directors were elected.
THE following Directors of the Ohio River
Railroad were elected yesterday: w. P.
Thompson and Horace Pratt, New York; F.
W. Clark and S. W. Cotton, Philadelphia: o.
81. Payne and C. W. Hardness, Cleveland; J.
G. Fair, San Francisco; R. H. Browse, J. n.
G. W. Thompson, W. N Chancellor
J. B. Neal and D. B. Spillman, Parkersburg.
George w Thompson was reelected Presi-
dent. The annual report showed gross
earnings S706, 966 65, an increase OF $26 900
over the preceding year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
DANGER AT ST. LOUIS.

The Missouri Pours Out a Flood That Makes
tho Mississippi a Menace-No Change
at New Orleans-The Situation at Some
Points Very Critical.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-[Special 1.-The Miss
issippi river is now at higher stage than 1t
has been for years, surpass ing the high wat
er mark of1S83. Tonight it stands at 30 feet
inches and in still rising. 1t lacks only
four inches of the danger line, point
reached only two or three times in the his
tory Of. st. Louis and by tomorrow
night that point will be passed, as
there is still big rise coming
down the Missouri. The cellars of the bus
iness houses along the 1evee are filled with
water. In the southern part of the city
many homes have been deserted, and the
water stands three or four feet in some
dwellings. An enormous amount of lumber
in the northern part of the city is in danger,
but is being moved to safe ground as rapidly
as possible. As yet no great damage has
been done, but the situation is getting
serious.
A New Orleans special SAYS: Rain fell
here to-day and is reported from various
portions of the Mississippi Valley. The
situation is unchanged, the river rising one
tenth of a foot here and slowly as far north
as Greenville. Three small crevasses were
reported to-day, all below New Orleans,
one at Mensecour and two at Har-
lem, few miles away. They
stopped the New Orleans and
Southern Railroad, but are not serious, and
an effort will be made to close them. The
Bourgees crevasse in Lafourche is proving
troublesome, flooding the back portions of
the plantations for distance of six miles
down Bayou Latourche.
A large amount of lumber, sacks and
other materials have been stored at central
points along the river in the event of a
crevasse, and armed guards patrol the levees
day and night to prevent their being cut
by swampers or others. There is little change
in the situation, but it is slightly more
critical
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
THE FIRE RECORD.

Quincy, Mass.-The Wolleston foundry.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $40, 600.
Reading-The barn of Edmund Miller, near
town, including six head of live stock. Loss,
$1,000. Cause unknown.
Savannah-Twenty-sev houses were
burned last night in one of the best resi-
dence portions of the city. Loss, about 500,
OOO The fire was of incendiary origin.
Upper Marlboro Md.-Edlevitch & Co.'s
large grocery store, the Gazette building and
frame house. Seven adjoining houses
were damaged. Loss, $50, 600: partly insured.
Maddox & Sons, the largest sanitary ware
manufacturers in the city. Loss, SIZE, 900:
party insured. One hundred and fifty men
out of work
Cleyeland-Fire in a tenement at the cor
ner of Pearl and Viaduct streets caused ex-
cltement. Fifteen women and children
were brought down from the third story in
safety. Loss, about $1,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-13
HE BUSINESS WORLD.
res to the Worlds Fair DedicatOry
Services Are Fixed at
TE PRICE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
e Railroads May Exhibit Model Passen-
ger Ticket Office.
RES, FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS

CHICAGO, May 12.-The Columbian Pas
Iger Committee, representing all the
Ids centering in Chicago, held a meeting
day to further consider questions per-
ming to rates and arrangements for the
orld's Fair. Willard A. Smith, of the
ansportation Exhibit Department of the
position, addressed the meeting, sug-
sting that the railroads join in making an
hibit of a model passenger ticket
ice on the fair grounds. The suggestion
S favorably received
A resolution was offered providing for the
andonment of individual city ticket offices
Clark street by all the roads, and the es-
olishment of two conveniently located
ion ticket offices in the downtown dis
CT, one of these to be used by the Eastern
Southeastern roads, an d the other by
e Western, Southwestern and Northwest
4 ones. The resolution was adopted as
commendation to the several traffic asso-
ltions. The object of this action is not
ly to promote the convenience of the
ilroads and the public during the Worlds
ir bat to escape the oppression of the
'ket brokers, who have raised rents to
ch an exorbitant figure on Clark street
at the roads cannot compete with them in
matter of prices.
When the question of rates for the dedi-
tory exercises of the Worlds Fair build.
gs in October came up, resolutions were
Tered recommending to the individual
les and to traffic organizations that from
pints $50 to $50 miles from Chicago, a rate of
fare of one and one-third for the round
ip be adopted, tickets to be sold October 9,
and II, good Tor return until October Is.
'om points outside the 350-mile limit, il was
commended that rate of one fare for the
und trip be made, tickets to be sold Octo-
r s, g. 10 and II, good for return until Octo-
r 16