davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

Gloves can be cleaned ut home by
rubbing with gasoline.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
Packing Apples.

{ i always pack and ship my own
Applea having done 30 for many
years nearly every year sending TO
the old country. ! think on the aver
age clear from 80 cents to 81 per
barrel more than those who sell to
the buyers The first necessity 10 70
pick and empty in barrels or heaps
most carefully. Apples bruise moro
easily than most people suppose
Don't wait too long In the fall be-
fore picking for II too ripe they viii
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

Tooth powder is an excellent cleanser
for fine filagrce jewclry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

Bread crumbs cleanse silk gowns
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
Your Work in Life.
Over the Water.

How to See St Paus caedral by The Dean of ST. Paul.
Windsor Castle picturesque description by The Marquis Of Lornc
Glimpse Of Belgium. The American Minister Brussels
Glimpse Of Russia; by The Hon. Charles Emory Smith.
Adventures In London Fogs; by Charles Dickens.
London Cabs. "Cabbe" their anoms. Charles Dickens
A Boys Club in East London. $500. Frances Wynne.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
German manufacturers are still smartiug

German manufacturers are still smarting
under. All here are In sympathy with
the Democrats, While the personal
character of President Hasrison and the
ability of Reid are universally conceded
little attempt is made to conceal the
hope they will be beaten at the polls.
The meetings between the czar and
Emperor William were the leading topic
OF conversation during the week. The
comments of the newspapers here show
it is felt there is little reason for congrat-
ulatiOn over the result of the meeting,
which had much the appearance of the
emperor running after the czar, while
the ostentatlous visit of the Gand Duke
Constantine to Nancy, at the express
instruction of the czar, dispels the idea
that political importance can be attached
to the Kiel meeting. The Cologne Ga
zette affirms the czar, while at Kiel, de-
clared he would not support France If
she raised any question regarding Alsace-
Lorraine.
The papers are still occupied in dis
cussing the prospects of a conciliatlon
between the emperor and Blsmark. The
report has been circulated that Bismark
will be made president of the state
council, but there is little likelihood that
the ex chancellor would accept such an
unimportaut position. An extraordinary
story wss recently in circulation to the
effect that the emperor, while passing
through Fredrichsruhe, stopped train
and sent message to Bismark request
ing him to come to the train. Prince
Bismark decided to go, but was dissuaded
by bis wife and Count Herbert. Finally
a message was sent the emperor inform
lbg him Bismark was unable 10 comply
with the request.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
Everybody Rejoicing.

MULLAN, Idaho, June 1.-THE excite
ment of yesterday increased to day, on
the receipt ofthe good news from below
Many heavy weights arrived, among
whom were J. M. Burke, President Gross,
of the Morning Company, and j. B. Nc
Aulay. McAulay consumed an hour de-
ining bis position on the labor question.
He said he wanted to run no company
boarding house or store, and was willing
to pay $3. so per day to all. Any man
who had grievance could settle it with
him by arbitration. T. p. Purcell fol-,
lowed in behalf of :he union, and proved
all that the union ever demanded was
the rights OF its members 10 recognition
as free American citizens aud fair wages.
On receipt of the following message from
Wallace to Tom Henry, president of the
union. the community experienced still
greater excitement:
'P. Clark and S. s. Glldden have
signed a contract to start up to morrow
morning and pay the scale of wages and
hours at the time of the shut down in
January"
When this was made known through
out the town, arrangements were hastily
made for demonstration. AT this hour,
$3.50 P. M. the fire department is parad
ing, covered with flags and notices. One
IS "Might is Right" another,"In Uuion
There is Strength" etc. The band Is
playing, rockets are being sent up aud
giant powder being exploded on the sur
rounding hills, sending boom after boom
down the former death like canyon,
causing nearly everybody to rejoice at
the good news.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18

| dred tons of hay, besides taking IN few
slick ears, but all this amounts to naught
| and keeps up sufficient excitement to make
life enjoyable.
Long Creek Eagle: Word has been re-.
| ceived that the Cinnamon working mines
on Powder river and on Granite creek
have been fired bodily, white men now
being in possession. As matter Of fact
Chinese canDot bold mining property or
real estate of any nature unless the same
is patented, and then only under lease.
They have, we understand, made an
effort to recover their mines, but to date
their efforts have resulted fruitless.
Fossil Journal: Mrs. L. Parker, wife of
our county school superintendent, met
with an accident Thursday evening while
out riding with her husband. They were
trying to head horse on the hill above
Joe Anthony's place on Butte Creek
when Mrs. Parker's horse, which was
blind In one eye, stumbled and fell over
backward, pitching her on to her right
shoulder and dislocating it. Mr.. Parker
procured cart at Frank Watson's and
took her home. There was no doctor In
town and Mrs. Parker suffered excruclat-
Ing pain until the arrival OF DR.. Stewart
from West Fork about one o'clock FRI
day morning. The doctor soon put the
fallen shoulder in place, and Mrs. Parker
is now getting along nicely.
FOSSIL Journal: A Dutchmon who has
been until about month ago IN the employ
of Herman Seekamp. but whose name we
could hot learn, lies in critical condition
at Condor, the result of injuries received
during quarrel with Henry Hawk Wednes-
day. How it commenced or what the quar-
rel was about has not transpred, but It ap-
pears the two men had words several times
during the day, and were several times
parted by friends. Finally Hawk, who is
very quarrelsome and pugnacious when in
drink, knocked the Dntchman down and
kicked him IN the side and head. The man
was SO badly injured that he was unable to
rise, and soon became UNCONSCIOUS. He was
carried into the county jail and land on
bed, where he lay iusensible for hours. Drs.
Hogan and Nicklin did all in their power
for the unfortunate man, and about mid
night he revived sufficiently to note his sur
roundings, and requested that he be taken
to the hotel as he did not like the thought
If ending his days in jail. This forenoon
ne was u little better, but the doctors haye
mail hopes of his recovery. Hawk has
lot been arrested.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
Death of Henry sonnensohsin.
From Tuesda, IS Daily.


This morning. about 7 o'clock, Mr..
Henry Sonnenschein was found dead in the
cabin in which he lived on Tenth street, and
about quart OF blood was seen beside the
bed on which he slept He had been ailing
for some time, but nothing of serious ma
ture was apprehended from his ailment.
Yesterday he called on DIR. Hollister
and received several numbers Of the
Century, which he had been reading
carefully tor some time past. Mr..
Somenschein was somewhat of an an
tiquarian, and was careful student Of his.
tory and science. He has resided In The
Dalles for about thirty years, and was well
acquainted with its development from q
frontier fort to its present commanding po-
sitlon. We haYe not learned the age Of
Mr.. Somenschein, but should judge that be
was about IS years. The coroner Mr..
William Michel, held an inquest over the
remains, and, after all testimony being
heard, arrived at the conclusion that he
came to his death from natural causes.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
PennOyer or Mitchell for President.

Uncle John Brookhouse is one of the old
est residents in Wasco county, as honest as
sunlight, aud thoroughly interested In the
development of the resources of the Inland
Empire. For years he has farmed his land
on Tygh ridge, and has always been success
ful in raising crops where it was possible.
He is a constant reader of current litera-
ture, and has fund of general information.
A reporter of the TINES -MoUNTAINEER
called on Mr.. Brookhouse and Intercepted
him regarding his choice of candidates on
the presidential ticket of the Peoples
party.
with a good.natured smile he answered:
am in favor of either Hon. Sylvester PEN
noyer or Hon. John II. Mitchell leading our
forces in this campaign. The former has
been friend to the farmer 10 every act dur
ing his public career, and Mr.. Mitchell was
the first to take an active part in an open
Columbia river. He has been the best
friend to the producers Of the Inland EN-
pire who ever occupied a seat in the halls of
congress-"
But, do you think that either could be
elected with the prestige tho old parties al
ready possess in pcliticss queried our re.
porter.
"Young man." said Mr.. Brookhouse,
there is more between heaven and earth
than Is dreamed of in your philosophy
The people arc becoming tired of politics
and politicians. and they are determined to .
vote iItelligently in November. They are
no longer willing to be led by the nose like
dumb-driven cattle. but will vote freely as
American citizens should, and when the re-
suit is counted next November there win be
more surprised politicians than at any pre-
vious campaign. The people are in it,
and if Pennoyer or Mitchell were nomi-
mated. the Pacific coast will give them
such enthusiastic support that it will
open the eyes Of the east to the situation of
affairs.
Our reporter was powerless to convince
the old gentleman that a vote for the Peo-
Plies candidate was literally thrown away,
and left him still firmly convinced that
Pennoyer or Mitchell should lead the re-
form movement in 1892.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
Twelve Men Killed.

VALLEJO. CAL, June.-The people here
were startled this morning at IL 80
o'clock by report which shook tie
town like sharp shock of earthquake
Immediately the fire bells in the yard
were rung, and the conclusion reached
was that there was a fire on Mare Island,
down at the magazine, that belched forth
into the sky an immense cloud of smoke.
AS soon as it was high enough the people s
eyes were turned thlther, and for half an
hour report after report was heard as the
shells exploded. Immediately the entire
navy yard force rushed for the scene, and
when true facts came to light horrible
scene presented itself. The first spectacle
to greet tie eyes was the burned and
charred bodies of two apprentice seamen
on the beach, 200 yards from the scene Of
the explosion. In. the meantime one
more body of seamen was on the way
to the hospital Going further on to the
scene horrible sight met the gaze.
Amidst the ruins and all around on the
sidehllis were seen bodies and pieces of
bodies scattered here and there. The
bodies were taken out as last as possible,
and when all were put alongside each
other they counted 12, with Gunner
Hittinger. of the United States cruiser
Boston at the head. Some were cut IN .wo,
others minus leg or arm or head.
Twelve were killed outright, and three
were taken to the hospital wounded, but
dying. Two of these were the appren-
tices picked up on the beach. The ex
plosion had thrown them into the bay,
and boat from a merchantman at Starr
mills. on the opposite side, rescued them
and went Oh to the smoke and ruins for
the others. The cuticle of almost the
entire bodies of these two, as well as
their clothes, was blown off, and yet they
were conscious and were able to move,
but will die.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
Why Ford was Killed

JAMESTOWN, Colo, June 10.-Tha,
Bob Ford was killed to aveuge some
wrong deed, there seems to be no doubt
Edward A. Kelley, his slayer, came from
Harrlsonvilie, Cass comfy, Missouri. A
couple of years before his death, when
jesse James and Bob Ford were partners
in crime, they went together to Kelly's
homestead to rob the family. They
killed the old man and one of his sons.
They pulled out Mrs. Kelly's toenails IN
an effort to make her tell where her
money was hid, but. as near as can be
learned, were not successful. 1t is said
that Edward Kelly swore to avenge the
death of bis father and brother, and the
outrageous treatment of his mother. This
is believed to be the true motive of the
killing yesterday by all those who knew
both men in Missouri. At midnight
last night, a man called "French Joe,"
was arrested as an accomplicel in the
murder of Ford. He has been identified
as the man who rode up ON horseback
and handed Kelly the shotgun. Ford
will be buried in Crede.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
The Berkeley Robbery.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-The police
think they hsve clue tot the Berkeley
robbers who got away with $4,000 yes
terday, and haye offered reward of
$1,000 for the capture of J. G.. Smith and
Joe Dunn, formerly employees of the Jud-
son Company, but VINO left some time
ago of their own accord. The police re-
fuse to give their reasons tor suspecting
these men. The robbers have been
traced to the foothills of Mount Diablo,
10 miles from Oakland, where it is
thought they buried the money. One
remained there to guard the treasure,
while the other returned to Oakland with
horse and buggy. Another man sus-
pected is discharged employe named
Girard. who is also known as Frank
Queen, an ex-criminal. He is supposed
to be the robber whose face was
blackened.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
LILIES. OREGON, SATURDAY. JUNE IS, 1892

known to be killed, five or SIX fatally in.
jured, and many painfully hurt. 1t is
also feared that three men, who were
seen on the lake IN a row boat before the
storm, We're lost. There was also mnch
damage done to property. The Wigwam
on the lake front, In which the demo-
cratic convention is to be held, was badly
wrecked. About o'clock this afternoon
| heavy clouds began to gather, and few
minutes later tornado swept across the
| city from the northwest. 1t was accom-
panied by terrific thunder and lightning
and torrents of rain and hail. The brick
cottage at 1886 Whipple street was de-
molished, year.od Emma Klima was
instantly killed, and her mother and
another child badly injured. A small
circus was showing at Twenty-elghth
street and Wentworth avenue. Many
small children were present. When the
gale struck the tent the children became
panic stricken and great confusion en-
sued. They were gotten out safely, how
ever, soon after. The teat was RACED to
the ground, aud number of the per-
formers made their escape in undress
uniforms.
THE CENTER OF THE STORM.
The storm seemed most severe in the
vicinity of the board of trade. The
Home Insurance building, on Lasalle
street, was struck and three plate glass
windows in the Union National bank
were blown in. j. J. Odeil, president
of the bank. was struck on the thigh by
large piece of glass. The other occu-
pants of the bank escaped with slight
bruises. Seventy five men were at work
in the big Democratic Wigwam. the
post holding corner of the canvas root
gave way and hole was torn through
the canvas. The wind got under it, the
guy wires snapped like twine and an
instant later the great 90-foot center mast |
fell with a crash, smashing through the
floor and crushing hundreds of chairs
An idea of the force of the wind may be |
CLEANED from the fact that six-inch |
timber was driven endwlse through
box, car. Armour's elevator. at Morgan
street and the river, was struck by light !
ming and completely wrecked. Charles |
J. Roberts, who was at work in the boiler
room, was buried beneath the bril- ks aud |
timber, and his body was not recovered |
until late this evening. The life-saving /
station reports that three men, seen n
row boat some distance from the shoIe
before the storm, must have been lost,
for after it passed no sign of them was
10 be seen in any direction.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
No reace for the Irish.

New YORK, June 10.-The Federation
of America has for some time been CORE.
spending with the leaders of the national
party of Ireland, with view of securing
united action between the two factions al
the general election. The proposition
not to contest seats where the constit
uency was Parnellite was discussed by
the executive board of the Federation oil
America, and forwarded to Mccarthy
for consideration Of his party. The out
come Of the correspondence is shown in
the following dispatch from Dillon to
Redmond: "The. proposed terms are
impossible, and not honestly meant. The
constituencies would revolt We have
gone as tar for peace as the country will
stand. The country now must decide at
the polls"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18

CASPER, Wyo., June 12-The most en-
thusiastic meeting ever held In Central
Wyoming was held here last night TO take
steps to restore law and order. Among
the resolutions passed was the following:
Reroloed, That copy of these resolu-
tioEs be sent to Dan VOORHEES,. senator
to the Hon. G. w. Stone, of Pennsyl-
vania, and to the Hon. Jerry Simpson,
with the request that they ask congress
to inquire into the contemplate declara-
ton Of martial law in Wyoming; by
what warrant or authority the prisoners
are held by the Federal troops, and to
ask for all correspondence between the
governor of Wyoming and the war de-
partment in regard to calling out the
Federal troops to suppress the state OF
affairs when the state had competent
militia.
The Hon. Joel J. Hurl, the largest
sheep rancher and taxpayer In Central
Wyoming, was elected chairman of the
meeting.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
In New York.

NEW YORK, June 1O-The nomination
of Harrison and Reid created variety of
sentiment In this city. M. N. Estee, of
California, who was chairman of the Re.
publscan national convention In 1888,
and who was strong Blaine man. said I:
The nominations are wholly acceptable
to the business interests of the country.
Harr,son's administration has been strong
aud safe. The ticket will carry California.
Ii W. Cannon, president of the Chase
National bank, and one of the best
known men in banking circles, said:
The denomination of Harrison is espe.
cially gratifying to the banking and
business men.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
warning to the sealers.

OTTAWA, Ontario, June 13 The gov
ernment has been advised that the owners
of sealing vessels in British Columbia
have decided to Immediately dispatch a
steamer north to head off the sealers now
on their way TO Behrlng sea, and to eau
ton them not to enter those waters under
any circumstances. Instructions have
been sent by a number of owners TO their
vessels to cross over to tine Russian coast
and try their luck at sealing outside the
three mile limit. Owners of Canadian
vessels appear 10 have changed their
minds as regards taking further risks in
Behring sea since the British commission
appointed to adjust their claims has cut
them down to what they are legally en-
titled to, or about two thirds the amount
at which they were originally filed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
RUNNING Down a Negro.

PORT GIBSON, Miss, June 10.-A white
man named Carawary, OF the famous
Brandywine district of this county, be-
came involved In difficulty with some
negroes on the road last night and was
shot in the back and slightly wounded.
To o-daya mob of probably 100 Brandy
wine citizens are securing the country
and shooting at every negro in sight
They captured and barricaded a bridge
across Coles creek. One negro, who
was shot in the back of the neck while
fleeing from mob, has just reached here.
More violence is feared to night. The
sheriff left for the scene of trouble.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
Freight Train Collision.

McALL1srER, 1. T., June ia terri
BILE wreck occurred last night nesr South
Canadian, I. T. on the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas road, in which two freight trains
made head end collision, wrecking the
engines and 10 cars OF cattle, merchandise,
etc. Fireman Elliot wat caught IN the
wreck and instantly killed. The other
trainmen saved their lives by Jumping.
The loss to the railroad is $4,000. Many
head of cattle were killed. Passenger
trains were delayed 10 hours.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
Good Naws For Sattlars.

The following was received by Capt.
Lewis, of the U. s. land Office in this city,
and he Immediately wired the reply an
nexed:
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10. 1892.
Capt. John w.. Les0is.
The DaLles, Oregon.
Just passed through house. bill extend
ing time three years to settlers for payment
of forfeited lands. Will become law next
week. BIHGER HERMANN.
THE DALLEs, June 10, 1892.
Hon. Binger Hermann, N, O.,
Washington, d. @.
DEAR SR:-Your telegram announcing
passage of act extending for three years the
time for payment on forfeited lands just
received. It will afford me great pleasure
to give the news as speedy publication az
possible. knowing as do that it will lift .
heavy load from many weary back. This
is only one more instance Of the fruit Of
your untiring labor on behalf of the people
of Oregon. Last Mondays vote shows
their appreciation. JOHN w. LEWIS.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
knights TempIar IN Session.

SPOKANE, WASH, June 10--The annual
session of the grand commandery,
knights Templar, of the state of Wash
ington, convened in the Masonic hall this
morning. They will continue IN session
to morrow, and will be followed next
week by meetings of the various Masonic
grand bodies of the state. At o'clock
this morning, the members of the
Cataract commandery, No. 8, assembled
at their lodge rooms. and at 8 80, headed
by the First regiment band, marched to
the Hotel Spokane. where they met the
members of the grand lodge and escorted
them 10 the Masonic temple Upon con
venlug, an address of welcome was de-
lIvered by the Rev. William Pelan. To
the address of welcome the Rev. Harrison
w. Eagan, of Walla Walla, responded.
A committee on credentials was appoint
ed and the lodge adjourned until
o'clock. When the body convened this
afternoon the committee on credentials
reported and the lodge proceeded with
the regular order of business. 1t is prob
able that the election Of officers will not
be reached before the afterHoon session
to. morrow.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
The CHOLERA I'm Persia.

LONDON, June ia dispatch from
Meshet, in Persia, says all the Europeans
in the city have escaped cholera, which
is raging in the province of. Khorasan.
Among the natives the deaths reached
$50 daily. The disease is of the most
violent type. Persons, seemingly per-
fectly well, were seized with the disease
and were dead in few hours. fhe peo-
pie look upon the epidemic as visita-
tion from God.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
REID FOR VIOE-PRESIDENT.
Proceedings Of the Minneapolis Con
vention.-NemInati0 Of Vice
President.

MINNEAPOLIS, June l0.-Pennsylvania
selected Hon. Whitelaw Reid as its can
for vice president. Probabilities are
that he will be selected by the conven-
ton. The delegates are slowly assem-
bling. Convention called to order at 8 80
P. NJ.
Roll of states ordered for presentation
of candidates for vice president at 9 P. NJ.
UConner, of New York, here sent in the
name OF Hon. Whitelaw Reid, for vice
president. O'Conner's statement that
bis state acqulesced to this was heartily
applauded.
Connecticut seconds Mr.. Reia's nomi-
nation.
Hon. White.aw Reid was nominated
for vice. president by acclamation.