davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-22
Rate Shaving to be Discussed While
Mr.. Clark is in San Francisco.
HUNDRED DOLLAR FARE OPEN.
A Day of JOY. Patriotism. Rest, Jubi-
lation, Peace, and a Day of
Perfect Beauty.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Dr. Gardner
visited the bedside of Mrs. Harrison
this morning, and afterward said to
correspondent that it was merely a
question of time, but whether an hour
or days can only be determined by
events 1t is said the disease is now
making rapid progress in the left lung
and the patient is growing weaker.
There is weaker pulse, feeble respira-
ton, temperature lo3, coughing spells
more frequent, followed by periods of
great exhaustion, from which she rallies
with extreme difficulty. She was wake
full and very nervous during a greater
part of the night, but seemed trifle
more comfortable this morning.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-22
A Local Idyl.

Oregon City Enterprise. Mr. Will
kinson's idea that the right to keep
cows and let them run at large in Ore
gon City is God-given is rather far
fetched. The right of a person to go
to keep COWS, but one who would pre-
sumo to perambulate the streets of the
| city without proper raiment would get
into trouble very speedily, and Mr.
Wilkinson would not think of defending
him. The right of the people to own
cows is no more God-given than the
other right of the people, through their
representatives, to prevent the beasts
from roaming at large in the city. But
people who do not own cows have rights,
and those who do own cows have other
rights than merely to own those quadru-
peds. Among these are reasonable Sc
curity against the marauding COW both
at their homes and in the streets. In
4 the country cattle do not acquire such
vices as they do in town, and property is
more easily protected against them.
The country is the place for the ami
mails, and no one would think of keeping
! them off the roads there. But there is
as much unreason in letting cattle
range at will through city where there
is any self-respect and regard for neat
ness and comfort as to lave the beasts
in the parlor-more, in fact, for letting
them go at large is a public nuisance,
not merely a private one. 1t would be
nothing short OF disgraceful to repeal
the present ordinance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-22
THE HIGHEST CLIMB.
Pioneer PGak--A Previously UnGZpl0red
Crest in The MuStaghs.
AT AN ALTITUDE OF $4,000 FEET
MIR. Conway Corrected Some Important
Geographical Points.
Geographical Points.
HE NAMES THE GOLDEN THRONE.
A Peak which Affords Splendid OppoI
tain Climbers.

A Chicago account says: What is
probably the highest mountain climb
ing yet accomplished by man has been
done within the last three weeks in the
Himalayas by party under the lead of
one Mr.. Conway. In the great cluster
of mountains comprising the Mustagh
range, at the junction of the Hindu
Conway and his fellows managed to at
tain height of $4,000 feet upon pre-
viously unexplored crest, which they
named Pioneer peak. This height,
which is said to be considerably above
the best well-anthenticated ascent yet
made, did not seem intolerably cold or
airless to the climbers, and had not
their provisions given out they would
have gone 1000 feet higher. Mr.. Con-
way started from q point in Little
Thibet and ascended the Baltoro glacier,
discovering that the shape and size OF
that river of ice is not at all as repre-
sented in maps and Biographies. AT
the head of the glacier he found lofty
peak, also unknown to the maps, which
he has named the Golden Throne.
From the altitude of $4,000 feet Mr.
Conway was enabled to correct some
important points of geographical in
formation as to the location and height
of Great peak. According to his report
this peak does not seem inaccessible mol
even amazingly difficult. AS it is 49,
27S feet hiph about five thousand feet
abGVe Mr.. Conway's highest ascent, ii
offers splendid opportunities for ambi-
tous mountain climbers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-22

JEFFERSON -sTREEr, between Second and Railroaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
EREyITTES.
l. W. Entz loans money. Bailey block.
Lee II Bowdeu want loans. See them.

l. w Entz loans money. Bailey block.
Lee II Bowjen want loans. See them.
Dr. Weed has returned to the city. and may be
found at his office in the Burke building.
Nine Berta C.iyeili has removed her studio
for vocal culture and piano TO Ho;el Stevens,
Front and Marion streets. rooms IL and AZ
There were 20 new smallpox cases yesterday.
The quarantine was raised from 1o5 Jackson
street, and the Laborers' home, on Iesler ave-
nue. This action released thirty-s!x persons.
Mary Plummer colorcd, charged with robbiug
Martin Norum OF $40 III room over the Mime
haha saloon. was given hearing before Justice
Won fobel yesterday and bound over TO the SD
perior court in 500 bonds.
Articles oiincorporation OF the Orc Elmo Min
ing and Milling Company were flied yesterday
with the county auditor by Frank C. Agar,
Gustayus Revolon, Harry s Agar, Sanford T.
Spencer and Monroe A. Ireton. The capital
stock Is s750,000.
" long who was arrested Friday night on
suspicion OF having robbed Thomas Murray,
was i discharged in the municipal court yester-
day. The testimony showed that no robbery
was committed in the Wyoming saloon as al
legged. and that the complainant had no such
sum Of money as he claimed he lad.
The case against r. C. Breeden, the miiIman,
charged with threatening the life OF Owen
Duffy, was discharged by Justice Neagie yester-
day, il having been shown tina. the threat was
male thought. essly aud while the defendant
was intoxicated.
Mike Reardou, heavy. thick-set man about
- years old, was arrested last evening by Lieut.
Hanna and booke! on suspicion. IL IS atlesei
that h. snatchci g silver watch from August
Peterson while both were standing III ihc Mug
saloon. The prisoner had q watch III his pos
session and evidently knew why he was ar
rested, Tor he remarked he was being
searched, ~ wi never d. - aEa.n,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20

its virtues. A considerable proportion of
it was grown on the Sound. a large guam
tity comes from Walla WalIa county, and
some from Kittitas county. Thomas +.
Eyanson. the manager of the mill, said
yesterday of the quality of this material ::
II find the wool grown on the Sound is
a little coarse, but it has proved very sat
isfactory SO far. The Eastern Washington
article is of finer grade. At present we
are making 4 medium grade of goods at
popular prices, bht eventually we shall
make much finer grades. As re-
CARDS the cost of production as COM
pared with the East, labor costs more but
material is cheaper. and l do not
think the cost of the finished article
will be anv higher than in Indiana; per-
haps it will not be as high. We shall put
our goods on the market as soon as We
have good stock. bug as yet we have not
made any attempt to sell any of it. have
no doubt we shall find enough local de-
mand to absorb all we can produce"
The Seattle Wooden Mills Company is
INCORPORATED, and its president and gen.
eral manager is Thomas E. Eyanson, who
is n veteran in the business from Column
bia City. Ind, while his son, E. ". cyan
son. who is the secretary, has had the
benefit of his fathers practical training.
With two such experienced men in charge
there is no room for doubt that the Seattle
wooden mill will long remain prosperous
industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
- - - $500 -
Personal.


A. N. Debiche, of Alameda. Cal, is guest of
the Rainier
A. = Morrison, Of snohomish is guest OF the
Arlington.
John Walsh, OF Vancouver, is guest of the
Occidental.
Ira NJ. Kurtz, OF North Yakima. is stopping at
the Arlington.
H. e. Barthrop. of Port Townsend. is a guest
of the Northern.
Capt and Mrs 4. Smith. of Port Blakeley, are
stopping at the Grand.
MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Matthewson, OF Duluth, are
stopping az the Diller.
". D. Todd and ]. D. Moody. OF Mukilteo, are
guests of the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Campbell, of Oakland, Cal.
are stopping AZ the Northern.
A. r. Coleman. en- attorney from Port Towns
end is registered at the Grand.
Mr. and Ms. J. /. Foley, of Milwaukee, are
tourists registered at the Northern.
Joseph II. Henry, of Galveston, Tex, was reg
istered yesterday at the Occidental
M Charles II. Baker has gone to Chicago and
New York on short business trip. He is &C.
comraniei by his family.
Frank Tw!cheIl, who rs county auditor, was
at his post for three days and three nights
while the election returns were coming IN, has
been confined TO his bed by sickness since the
day the count was finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20

Programme OF the Gathering to POpu-
larize the Bureaus Work.

Programme OF the Gathering to POpu-
Iarize the Bureaus Work.
Arrangements have been about COM
pleted for the great mass meeting to take
place at Plymouth Congregational church
on Wednesday night. The programme, as
far as made up. is as follows:
/. Anthem. Plymouth church choir.
.. Opening remarks by Rev. D. c. Garrett,
president of the bureau. and introduction o.
United States Senator Watson C. Squire as chair
man OF the evening.
s. Seattle Charity Hymn. Tune, "RescUe the
Perishing." Choir and audience.
l. Fifteen minute address by superintendent
E. T. Dooley.
D. practical Experiences of the Work" Mayor
]. T. Ronald, Fred Gasch, chairman board OF
county commissioners: MAJ. ". V. Rinehart,
chairman board OF public works.
G. Music.
:. Address. Rev. Wallace Nutting.
The signatures of many representative
Seattle business men have been obtained
and are still being secured to document
wherein they pledge their presence and in
iuence to the arousing of public interest
in this meeting. The aim is to make il
representative in every sense of the best
people and the truest interests of the city.
The following gentlemen have been re-
quested to act as ushers on the evening in
question: A. 2. Burwell, Lester Turner,
George b. Adair. Z. Z. Blaine, Samuel l..
Crawford. II. E. Holmes, DR.. E. c. Xii
bourne, DR.. J. T. Sweeney. Melvin G. Win
stock, William II. Hughes. All ministers
are particularly invited. and the meeting
will be in no sense sectarian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
NEW HOME INDUSTRY.
WOODEN Goods Now Being Manu-
featured at Kirkland.
4 FINELY EQUIPPED PLANT.
Work for Seventy Persons in Trans.
forming Wool Into Manufactured
Goods--The Process Described.

The WOODEN mill which has been erected
by the Seattle Wooden Mills Company at
Kirkland is now in successful operation.
and is turning out blankets, aannels and
shawls in considerable quantity and of q
quality which will compare favorably with
similar grades in any part of the country.
The mill occupies wharf about 80 feet
square, on Lake Washington. The main
building is one story high, PIXIES feet.
and is built Of plank in the siow-burning
modern style. with windows extending all
around the upper half of the walls, thus
giving abundance of light. On the south
side of the wharf is a frame warehouse,
40x70 feet, in which the material and fin
ished goods are stored. On the shore adj
joining is fire-proof building, 30xS0 feet.
with brick walls, corrugated iron roof,
cement floor and doors covered with sheet
iron, half of which is used as the engine
room and half as the picker room. There
are two large engines, one Of which
runs u dynamo by which 200 incandescent
lights are supplied in all parts of the
plant. Steam for both engines is obtained
from tubular steel boiler of 300 horse
power capacity. leaving plenty of reserve.
The machinery includes two sets OF cards.
four mules and thirty-one looms and all
the carding, spinning and finishing ma
chinery is new and of the modern tyne.
The plant has all the appliances necessary
to make any kind of dress goods or cloth
for mems wear, but it is at present con-
fined to the production of such staple
goods as blankets, iiannels. etc. At pres
ent employment is given 10 about forty
persons, but all the machinery will soon
be I'm operation and then work will be fur
nished to between sixty and seventy per-
sons.
The process of manufacturing wooden
goods is an interesting one and is made up
of number OF different steps. When the
wool comes from the farmer in sacks it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
I'm DEEP DISTRESS.
Half-Starving Family in an
Unfinished Shack.
TEN CHILDREN AND ONE DEAD.
Immigrants Arrive Hero From Kansas
Associated Charities' Mass Meeting.

A distressing case of poverty was re-
ported from South Seattle last evening.
1t was that of the family of II. X. War
rem. consisting of himself. his wife and
eleven children. The family is in actual
want. and one of the children died yes
terday, after brief illness.
They came here from Kansas about two
weeks ago. landing without dollar. They
moved into little shack on the hillside
back of the Grant Street Bottling Works.
The shack was too small TO afford sleeping
room for the whole family, so an adjoin-
ing shack was used tor bedroom.
The family had no furniture, and little
straw thrown on the door served as beds.
There was no window in the shack used
for a sleeping room. but the light shone
through the cracks in the boards. They
had no stove 10 heat it, and it must have
been very uncomfortable place in which
to sleep during the several days OF
stormy weather just past. The comforts
of the other shack were out little greater
beyond the tao. that it contained q stove.
The child. little girl of 8 years. had
been SICK most OF the time since coming
here, and neither the father nor son,
who is 81 years of age. seemed
opic W LuU NOih HAiSh 'AASf
could provide the family with decent
quarters where the child coud receive
proper treatment. DR.. Yandell gave her
medical treatment, but it is probable her
miserable surroundings and exposure at
least fastened her death.
The whole family has been living on the
scantiest fare. just being able to procure
enough food to keep them from starvation.
Friday the son secured a temporary job in
wood yard, which was the first work any
member of the family has been able to
secure. George NJ. Stewart, of the firm of
Bonney & Stewart, who went down lest
evening to take charge of the remains of
the dead child. described the family as
being intelligent and respectable in APP
pearance and manners, and he was greatly
moved by their distress.
The Associated Charities will doubtless
look after the case today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20

cations from several leading citizens on
the best kind of trees to plant. Henry
BUGGY, president of the state board of hor-
ticulture, recommends nursery-grown ma
pies. eims and sycamores. the American
chestnut or the American black walnut,
and gives some suggestions as to the man.
ner of planting. j. A. Cavanaugh pro-
poses that fruit trees, preferably cherry
trees, should be planted, saying that he
has planted two rows of apple trees along
the highway through his place, from
which all are free to pluck the fruit. Ezra
Meeker. as the result of his experience at
Puyallup, recommends sycamores as the
most likely to survive ]. f. Van De VAN
ter suggests that indigenous trees should
be selected and gives the maple the pref
erence. If the Journal is successful in
carrying out its scheme, Kent will become
one OF the prettiest towns on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
Held on Another Charge.

The charge of robbery preferred against
Charles Martin and Jack Davis in connec-
ton with the robbery of Charles Spangen-
berg's store on Second street was dis
missed by Justice Won Tobel yesterday
Both men are still held on the charge of
breaking into and robhing P. Hillen's
store on election day. A criminal com
plant was fled with Justice Won Tobel
charging Thomas Riley with the burglary
at Spangenberc's store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
Ennis Still a Prominent Citizen.

]. 2. Ennis, the preacher who swears,
and who terms himself the local grand
master of the guild of jawsmiths, also the
puissant pulverizer of the PosT.INTELLI-
GENcER, was arrested yesterday afternoon
on Front street for violating the city Or
dinance respecting bill peddling. Ennis
was not at all worried at being arrested,
but did not like the idea of being kept
away from dinner. Finally he succeeded
in getting his case before Judge Rivers.
who released him on his own recogniz-
ance. He proposes TO fight the ordinance
on the ground that 1t is not constitutional.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20

SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.
Over Eight Hundred Acres Auctioned
OF ut Good Prices.

At a sale of school lands yesterday at
the county auditors Office Sl1 acres of
land in section &c. township %, range 81;
section IS, township q. range 4. and sec
ton 16, township q, range s, were sold.
The gross amount of the proceeds was
$27 go, the average price per acre being
$33 L..
The largest individual purchaser was
Harry White, who bought $50 acres in Sec
ton rs. township %. range 4. at prices
ranging from $50 to $3.50 per acre. Some
of the land advertised was not sold, be-
cause of washouts keeping prospective
bidders away from the sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
Mozart Not q Colonel.
Ambrose B.erce.

The editor Of the Seattle Soundtags finds il in
his heart To declare that In ihe programme of u
local concert one OF tie ''numbers" announced
was s'Mozart's Twelfth Massachusetts" The
preference of brave ana warlike people for
martial music is natural and coyameadab G, bu,
this colonsIing of the composer is an error:
however be may have celebrated the valor OF a
worthy regiment, Mozar: was himself a man OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The shiucle mill OF Smith 4 Hntchcrott, soon
10 lie started st West Ferndale, Whatcom
county Will cut 10000 shingles per hour.
Jonathan McChntic Milhollin died a; Blaine
November 10, aged s. years. He was a member
ol the Grand Army, Il writer aad an inventor.
John James better known a. Monk Jimmy.
piouccr of British Columbia, died a. Vancouver
November L. lie Was steam boat engineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
street Improvement Bonds.

The first sale of street Improvement
bonds under the charter as amended took
place yesterday. The bonds for Aldine
avenue and Chestnut street, amounting 10
5000. were bought by the German Ameri-
can Investment Company at par, with 9
ner cent interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
swindled Friends at Gray's Harbor.

A report was received in this city yester-
day that c. y. Wilson, late of kingman,
Kan, who obtained about SO from former
acduaintances here last week by drafts
drawn Oh persons who had not authorized
him TO use their names in any connection.
and then left town, had been heard from
in the Gray's Harbor country, where it is
said he has played the same game success
{,IIt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
Kent's Tree-Pianting scheme.

The White River Journal. of Kent. with
its accustomed public spirit, has started a
movement for the planting of shade trees
along the streets which have been re-
Gently graded, of which there are about
three miles, excluding crossings. 1t pro-
poses to plant trees at intervals of forty
feet, or 500 in all, and publishes communal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
Change Of Firm,

Notice is hereby given that the grocery
business Of Damon, Smith Il Young has
been succeeded by The firm OF Smith &
Young. GEORGE J. SMITH,
A. VI. IoUNG.
Seattle. <oy. "a. is92
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laest u s. Govt Report
Roe! B Bsxds'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Church, J. II. Lewis, W. II. White, Henry
Drum. of Tacoma, and 4. b. Delaney OF
Everett, Seeding apologies. with three
cheers for Cleveland, the ratlhcatlon was
brought TO q close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20

Try Hamms coffee and beans ST the Seattle
Mercantile I1IacA aGd oyster house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-20
Ihanksrixing Poultry.

\ car of inc dressed Oregon poultry 10
arrive Monday, DIST consisting of turkeys,
geese. ducks and chickens. The Crescent
Creamery Company. Ill South Second
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-18
THE NEW FROM PARIS.
The New Tar,n make, Horse II sab
stitute 10, I!orf aud 5iuttoH.

The New Tartn make, Horse Il sab
stitute 10, Horf aud }iuttoa.
PARIS, Feb. ii, Col L.zti, 10, the new
~ appointed foreign minister at Rio
Grandeo cabled that the reports OF an i'm
pending revolt IN Brazil arc untrue Since
the restoration OF legal order IN November
last the clements OF agitation have bud 20
existence. Tho different states organlzsI
their own governments, without far 3i dis
order resulting.
tie secretary OF the Britt IA embassy IN
ConstGutiuopiJ had au euii.uce wlt1 the
sultan yesterday, and 1t is semi Official y
Announced hat the tlrmnn of iuv.suturo q.
the present kheilva Of Egypt has been pre-
pared, and is wurded in the exact terms OF
the iirman investing The LATE khedive This
is regarded as a signal success for Eng LISA
diplomacy, as it defeats The attempts to IN
duce the sultan to insert i'll the hrman in
structions to the ihedve rehec,ing tpon the
English supremacy III Egg pit The sultan
preferred to adhere to the Old form in order
not to enbanrass the lihedive. The ceremo-
ny of investiture will take place in CAlro
in accordance wlte the desire OF England.
Nj. DeLesscps is critically iii, but his
physicians deny that his condition is hope
oss
inc rise IN iue price OF teel ana mutton
caused Ly the new thrill has led TO an enor-
nous demand for horse flesh in Paris. The
police prefecture reports that the horses
asses and mules now slaughtered represent
over one-thrd OF the whole quantity of
meat consumed. tillet of horse and donkey
is re allied at 10 pence PER pound; STEAK at
seven pence per pound, and inferior parts a
two pence per pound. Worn out animals
are rising in value, and are being bought up
everywhere within radius OF 800 miles
Of Paris.
Havre importers OF American pork have
obtained the abrogation OF the order by
which a cons 2nment of pork could not be
landed until the importers presented an act
from the United States inspector. Such
pork can now be landed ut the convenience
of tie importer and the certificate shown
afterward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-18
ON THE ALERT.


New York, Feb. l5.-The steamers
City of Berlin, Belgenland and Russia
were detained Mt quarantine all day yes
terday with view to making thorough
search for possibly contagious diseases
among the Immigrants on board. The
City Of Berlin brought number Of Rus
sian Jews among her $50 steerage pas
senccrS The Belgenlanl brought 23jund
the Russian $40 immigrants, among whom
are people from localities near the places
from which came the typhus-infected Rus
sian Jews to this port Drs. Smith and
Jenk.A, cNanined each individual on the
City of Berlin. but found no indications
of infection. 1t is possible that all the
people VIII be sent tothe Hoffman island
for twenty days for observation.
The steamer Nigilanca from Rio de
Janeiro was also detained at quarantine,
some Of the crew having been taken off
with yellow fever at Bahia
Two additional cases Of typhus fever
were discovered here last night. This
makes seYenty-six cases in all.