davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-07
Curiosities In Arizona.

old ruin on the top of the highest noun
tain nine miles north of Phoenix. 1t is
of stone, and some of the walls are still
standing ten feet high The old build
ing or buildings covered iln area of
about two acres of land The large
stones around the place are covered with
hieroglyphics. Phoenix CA. T. Gazette.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-07

Bolivia, with improved transportation,
will send large quantities of coffee and
rubber to the seaboard. The new rail-
way being built to the headwaters of the
Amazon win greatly facilitate such
Transportation.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-07

While travelling man was in Lima,
O., recently. he received within fifteen
minutes three kilograms, each announc-
ing the unexpected death of different
member OF his family at home.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-07
The Havana sprout.

The leading cigar now, with smokers
about The Dalles, is the Havana Sprout.
It is A No. /, and is to be found at
Byrne, Floyd & Co.'s. Call and try it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-07
(To be Continued.)

Something new-Pabstss Bohemian
Milwaukee Beer only one bit a bottle.
Hot clam broth after p. M at j. o.
Mack's. Call and try them. 2-23tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-07
* Necessity.
The consumption

The consumption
of tea largely in
creases every year in
England, Russia, and
the principal Euro
pean tes-drlnking
countries. But it
does not grow in
America And not
alone that. but thou-
sands of Europeans
who leave Europe
ardent lovers of tea,
upon arriving in the
United States gradu-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-07

ally discontinue its use, and finally. cease it
altogether.
This state of things is due to the fact that
the Americans think so much of business
and 80 little of their palates that they permit
China and Japan to ship them their cheapest
and most worthless teas. Between the
wealthy classes of China and Japan and the
exacting and cultivated tea-drinkers Of
Europe, the finer teas. find ready market
The balance of the crop comes to America
Is there any wonder, then, that our taste for
tea does not sppreciate7
In view Of these facts, is there not an i'm
mediate demand for the Importation of Q
brand Of tea that is guaranteed to be un-
colored, unmanipulated, and of absolute
purityf We think there is, and present
Beech's Tea Its purity is guaranteed in
every respect It has, therefore, more In
herent strength than the cheap teas you have
been drinking. fully one third less being re-
Quired for an infusion. This you win dis
cover the first time you make it Likewise,
the flavor is delightful, being the natural fla
vorof an unadulterated article. tits . revela-
tion to tea-drinkers Sold only in packages
bearing this mark:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-07
Bad Blood.

Impure or vitiated blood is nine
times ont of ten caused by some
form of constipation or indiges-
tion that clogs up the system,
when the blood naturally be-
comes iinpregnated with the ef-
fete matter. Theold Sarsaparillas
attempt to reach this condition
hv nttnck;nc the biood with the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-07

drastic mineral potash" The potash theory is
old and obsolete joys Vegetable Sarsapanlla is
modern. 1t goes 10 the scat of the trouble. Il
arouses the liver, kidneys and bowels TO health
full action, and invigorates the circulation, and
the impurities quickly carried off through
the natural channels
Try it and note its delightful GzIEsA
action. Chas. Lee, at Beamish's -
Third and Market Streets. 5. T., A@- -
writes: 81 took it for vitia.cd L%5J
blood aud while on the first bot
tie became convinced. of its raer- r. SiA
it's for l could feel it w.s work SEsSacEssSsss SEsSa.
ing change. 1t cleansc,: pUri- ssssS51A eSy Mzy
fed ard braccd me upgcneraily,
and everything is working full and reguid :"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
.HE WAS NOT DEAD
Francis de Vivaldi, Believed to
Be Dead, Suddenly Returns
to st. Cloud.
Was Formerly a Catholic Priest
and His Career Is Tinted
With Romance.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Special, May 81 There
is a name on the register at the West hotel
in this city to-day that hides romance.
Francis de .Vivaldiis a younger son of
noble Italian family who wandered years
ago to the American frontier as Catholic
priest and was stationed in this county for
a time. Later he went to Wisconsin, mar
ried ard renowned the priesthood, and
then went to South America. He had one
daughter by his marriage, and after going
to Brazil he suddenly disappeared. Years
passed and he was supposed to be dead and
his widow married>again, her husband be-
coming secretary OF war of Brazil under
the emperor Dom Pedro. Later the wife
died leaving the child known as Corinne
de Vivaldi Coaracy,. and so the family his
tory might have closed but for forty-acre
tract OF land which is now in the eastern
limits of the city OF st. Cloud and which
was once owned GyDeVivaldi. He was sup
posed tc have decided it to Father Pierz OF
the Benedictine order. and the Hon. H. c.
Waite of this city bought it in 1880 rom
the order Tor $780, The deed, however, was
never put on record; it was lost and Father
Pierz was dead and an enterprising lawyer,
the land having become quite valuable.
hunted up the daughter and a suit was
brought in her name to recover the land.
1t has been in litigation Tor two years now,
and tried in the courts always under the
supposition that dl Vivaldi, who disap-
peared so many years ago. was dead. AbsO-
lutely nothing had been heard of him until
to-day he reappears in the flesh and regis
tiers at the West. Old friends here remem-
Der him, and it is said that he has been all
these years i'll a monastery in Patagonia.
What his action in the case will be no one
knows. ....s~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
SAW MUCH SUFFERING.
Mr.. Edgar Returns From Russia and
Tells His Experience.

Mr.. Edgar Returns From Russia and
Tells His Experience
New YORK, May A.-W. G. Edgar of Min
neapolis, who was intrusted with the dis
tribution of the God sent over by this coun-
try to the iam1ne-stricken Russian peasants
in the Volga districtssome two months ago,
has returned to New York after having sat-
is:actorily discharged the important duty
he had voluntarily assumed.
Il visited all the principal cities in the strick-
en- district" said Mr.. Edgar, land established
agencies In each place for the distribution of the
food. After appointing the agents I travelled
through the smaller villages and saw for myself
the suffering OF those starving PEASANTS 1t is
impossible for one who has not seen them as
they are to form amy idea OF their helpless hor-
rlbe condition: They were actually starving
when the gift OF the American people reached
them. The only thing they could get to eat was
black bread. and there was not even enough OF
that to 60 around" -...,,.
Mr.. Edgar showed the reporter piece of
the substance which he had brought over
with him. 1t looked like petrited black
turf. The crust was almost as hard as gram
ite and could not be broken with the
fingers. One Of the Ingredients Of the COM
pound. as MIR. Edgar explained it, was
ground sawdust. Broken barley oats, rye
and resinous bark that had first been re-
duced to d pull p were the other ingredients
This is the substance, said Mr.. Edgar,
that t ese unfortunate people have lived
on exclusively Tor months,'' 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
] MILLERS WILL MEET.
The Sixteenth Annual Convention DO,
gins In Chicago To- Day.

The Sixteenth Annual Convention Bo-
gins In Chicago To-Day
CHICAGO, May 24.-The sixteenth annual
convention OF the Millers' National Associ-
alton OF the United States will begin to-
morrow. Lively times are expected over
Hatch's anti-option bill now pending in
congress- The country members, it is said,
will be pitted against the ''city tellers." An
attempt will be made to prevent the associ-
alton from placing itself on record on the
measure, but the prospects are that those
who favor the bill will be able to force the
convention to vote. Senator Washburn
OF Minnesota will. it is understood, lead
the alta X on the enemies of the bill. The
association is already on record as opposed
to board OF trade speculation. resolution
having been passed at the convention two
years ago endorsing the But,erworth bill.
Many members declare, however, that the
vote did not .airly represent Resentment
OF the association, the resolution having
been rushed through with a hurrah. The
board OF trade sent one of its representatives
to the secretary to-day inviting the associa-
ton to hold its sessions in the call board
rooms OF the board Of trade. Thus the
unique spectacle or the millers denouncing
options in hall not ii ty feet from Ed
Partridge and the grain pit may be wit
messed s.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
THURSDAY, MAY 10.
SENATE,

When theriver and harbor appropriation
bill was taken up in the senate to-day Mr..
MCPHERSON moved to recommit the bill
with instructions to reduce the amount so
per cent. -
Mr.. Dolph moved to lay the motion on
the table, agreed to.
Mr.. Frye moved to reduce the appropri-
atiOn for the harbor and bay at Humboldt
CAL, from $500, 900 to $3.50, OOO (this being
one OF the % per Centreductions). Mr..
FELTON, opposed the amendment MI.
Frye's amendment was agreed to.
Other amendments were made as follows
Inserting an item of $40, 600 for a survey
for canal connecting Lake Superior and
the Mississippi river.
Reducing the appro priation for the Mis-
sisippi river from the mouth 1.-THE Ohio to
Minneapolis from ST. 500, 900 to 81, 15O, 900.
Reducing the appropriation Tor the Mis-
sissippi river from the head Of the passes to
the mouth Of the Ohio river from 81, 500, 900
to 81, 2O8, $50 (the amount first recommend
ed by the committee having been So, $780,
OOO).
Reducing the appropriation for ship
waters of the great lakes between Chicago,
Duluth and Buffalo from $780, 600 to 1915,
900.
The house went into committee Of the
whole on the sundry civil bill.
Mr. Bland offered silver coinage amend
ment which was ruled out of order.
MI. Joseph, of New Mexico. introduced
in the house bill authorizing the terri
tory of New Mexico to issue bonds to the
amount Of $4,000 for the purpose of re-
storing the capitol of the territory at Santa
Fe,S destroyed by fire May IL. n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
KILLED HER RIVAL,
The Wife of a Paris Club Man Murders
Her husbands taramour.

The Wife of Paris Club Man Murders
Her husbands Paramount.
PARIS, May 24.-The wife of a we'll known
that her husband was carrying on a liaison
with the wife of an official high in the gov
eminent Saturday night she followed her
husband to a house in the Quarter
Europe. The door was locked, but the
iniuriated wife threw herself against it and
to-ced it open. Inside were her husband
and the wife of the government official.
The evidence was complete. The wronged
wi had revolver in the pocket of her dress.
Drawing the weapon she advanced upon
the woman, who was crouched in abject
fear in corner Of the room, and deliber-
ately aiming at her, fired. The bullet
struck home, and the wounded woman
begged piteously to be spared. But she
appealed in vain. Again and again did the
effect. During the shooting, the husband.
it is said, stepped forward to disarm his
vile, but she turned OH him and threatened
to kill him If he advanced another loot
Other people in the house rushed to the
apartments, but none dared place hand
upon the woman. Alter the cartridges in
the revolver were exhausted, the wife calm
~ awaited the coming of the police, who
had been summoned, and then quietly sig
nltied her desire to be taken away from the
place. The wounded woman died in lew
hours.
The name of the murderess is Madame
Raymond, and the name OF her victim
Laffimonne de La Porte. The murdered
woman was niece Of Jean Casimir- Perier.
Madame Raymond. who is pretty bru-
nette. aud only twenty-four years old, says
that Madame de La Porte was an intimate
friend Of hers who had separated from her
husband.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
'IW IXI THE TWINS
Representative Castle on Navi-
cation Between the Twin
! Cities.
He Is Certain That Senator
Washburn's Amendment
Will Not Go.

WAsHIseroS, Special, May "a. Repre-
sentative tat Castle, to-day, in speaking Of the
amendment which Senator Washburn Sc
cured in the river and harbor bill. naming
Minneapolis instead of st. Paul as the head
ofnavigation. said that one thing might be
put down as certain-the proposed appro-
priation of $4,000 would not GO. He also
remarked that inasmuch as Senator Davis,
a resident OF st. Paul, allowed the Wash
burn amendment to go through, he, who
was not resident Of either city, did not
feel called upon to do much in the house.
Ii Davis was willing to let it go through,
Castle says he is willing to let it 20. The
house committee to-day considered the
senate amendments to the bill, and it was
agreed that the house should nonconcur
in all the amendments and ask Tor con-
ference in order sthat the amendments
might be considered in that way. That
probably will be done as it is usual with
all such bills. 49, ..... .a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
DENIES USING FORCE.
The Alleged Abductor OF the Iowa School
Teacher Arrested

The Alleged Abductor OF the Iowa School
Teacher Arrested.
NoRTHwooD, Iowa, Special, May a.
Sheriff Cornick located and arrested ". L.
Balne near Manley last night, who, it is
alleged, abducted Chattie Mcdonald near
Jessup, Iowa, two weeks ago, and forced
her to accompany him to Des Moines, where
she says he compelled her to marry him
under threats of death. Sheriff Higbee of
Independence arrived here to-day with the
5000 reward, which he paid to Sheriff Cor
nick and took his prisoner back with him.
Baine is slinlly built and weighs
only 1872 pounds and is but twenty
two years of age, while Chattie is
twenty and tips the beam at 154.
He has been at work Tor H. E. Wilcox on
farm. Tor eight days under the assumed
name OF: Charles Brown. He denies alb
Quoting the woman, and says she wrote to
him to meet her near the school house the
day they left, before school called; that she
accompanied him OF her own free will and
that they were married. He says he would
have returned and given himself up if he
could have been assured safety, as there
were vicious threats of lynching by the
woman's friends and parents, who are Irish
Catholics. When assured to-day by Sheriff
Highbee that he should have ample pro-
lection he went willingly. He wrote a let
ter to his brother at Jessup which led to his
identity. .... -. -. .->-.. .-..-...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
CONGRESS
Proceedings OF the House and Sem
FRIDAY, May Is.
SENATE.

EG SENATE.
IN the senate today the river and harbor
Dill was reported back from tho COMMITTEES
on commerce with amendments.
Inc consideration OF the naval bill was
resumed. 55. +
Mr.. Mcpherson offered an amendment
appropriating $3.50, 900 towards the con-
structlon OF q dry dock at Algiers, La.
Mr.. Cockrell and Mr. Sherman opposed
the amendment and it was rejected.
Z i. Alter further debate and without &C
ton on Mr.. McPherson's amendment the
senate adjourned till Monday.
HousR.
!, The entire day in the house was spent in
nllbustering against a private bill, which
came over as..unhnished business from last
FRIDAY and were therefore entitled to con-
slderation. 1t was bill for the relief
the heirs ofH. H. and Charlotte K Sibley,
ana has occupied the attention Of the
mouse for several successive Fridays.
H.H Sibley was patentee Of what is known
as the Sibley tent, and it is alleged that
under contract made in 1858 between him
ana az the government Of the United States,
there is due to the heirs large sum OF
money. The provisions of the bill, as
hnally agreed on direct the court of claims
to investigate the matter and render iudg-
ment for any amount found to be due, not
exceeding $751; 500, with the right ofappeal
by either party to the supreme court
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
DEFIED HIS PURSUERS.
Long Chase of Officors After George
Viebig, Insane, 1T Hudson.

Long Chase of Officors After George
Viebig, Insane, ut Hudson.
HUDSON, Wis, Special, May A.-Au in
sane man named George Viebig was ar
rested at Hammond last night and brought
to this city by Sheriff Donohue Vieb;g
was put off west bound train by con-
ductor several days ago, and has been in
the woods in this vicinity ever since He
was discovered near North Wisconsin juno
ton Saturday without either shoes Or hat
running wild, and keeping the community
IN constant fear. Officers were notified and
had twenty-tour- hour chase before captur-
ing him. Viebig was armed with a long
dirk knife, and defied his pursuers. He is a
German twenty-five years OF age, short
thick-set smooth-shaven. and was en- route
to St. Paul from South Byron. near Fond
du Lac, where he has been visiting with q
brother He has been in America but q
short time. and cannot talk English.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Mysterious Death of a Cleveland Con
tractor Near Milwaukee.

mysterious Death OF Cleveland Con.
tractor Near Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, May 24.-The body found in
Lake La Belle Oconomowoc, yesterday has
been identified as that of S. McElroy,
street contractor of Cleveland, Ohio. 1t is
supposed to be a case Of murder. Physi-
clans who conducted the post-mortem ex-
animation testified that there were no marks
OF violence but the lungs were filled with
air, showing that death was not due to
drowning. There is woman in the case.
and she is now under surveillance. Her
name is Mary Wendclsteln, alias Mag
Bloomerstein. vile of Minneapolis rail-
road man, and the couple stopped for three
days at an Oconomowoc boarding house.
Mrs. Wendelstein was found at Hartland.
When she was taken to view the body, she
at once identified it as that of McEroy.
She denies all kno 1ledge of the manner in
which he met his death, and declares she
last saw McElroy when she parted with
him last week. The authorities are sitting
the mystery, and expect to establish case
of murder .--.. ..."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
WHAT MEANS IT?

Opposition to Charles Ruffee From an
Unexpected Quarter.
WASHINGTON Special, May 24-It was
learned at the interior department to-day
that W. L. Bassett, who is here seeking the
release OF about %, OOO. 600 feet of logs on the
Chippewa Indian reservation, has taken
action to put in some work against Charles
Ruttee Tor Indian agent at White Earth. 1t
seems that TBassett's father was one of the
agents up in that country some years ago
when Ruffee was also an agent and young
Bassett has told somebody in the depart
ment that Ruftee would not be just the
kind Of man to appoint. What it all means
nobody has been able to find out, nor is it
apparent why Bassett has put in his objec-
tiOns --..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
CONDENSED ELl'EGRAMS.

case Of small pox IS reported OF the Palmer
house, Chicago.
Charles Gayler, the veteran American play
wright. Is dying in Brooklyn. He is seventy
three years old.
Delegates favorable to Harrison were yester-
day elected by the Oklahoma Territorial Repub-
Ncan conueption.
9. Il. Holdridge OF st. Paul, E. NJ Hitchcock
OF Minneapolis and w. @. Fisher OF Casselton
n. y. are in Washington.
Maj. McGione OF North Dakota. u proteee Of
MAJ. edwards, Is in Washington, the guest OF
representative johnson.
The Womens Baptist Home Missionary So
clety aud the American Baptist Historical So
ciety are in session IN Philadelphia
The Jebus made sacrifice OF 200 people, in
Guiding many maidens, in order to propitiate
the gods prior to battling with the British.
Fifteen students in the canton OF st. Gall were
boating on Lake Zurich, Switzerland, when
their boat was capsized and seven OF them were
drowned.
Two men named Williams and Davis got into
bloody fight at O'Fallon, Mo-, in which each
OF them carved the other in most brutal man
her. Both will die.
Capt. William A. Andrews Of Boston intends
to cross the ocean in sail boat, the smallest
craft that has been built for TRANSATLANTIC
voyage. he expects to sail by July 1.
Thomas O'Brien, the notorious American
criminal and bunco steerer, was captured yes
terday by the French police at Havre, but later
succeeded in making his escape, and is again at
large.
Gen. H. F. Sckles. a cousin of Gen. Daniel E.
Sickes and who served with Sherman and was
afterwards military governor of South Caro-
lima, died yesterday in Monte Vista. Colo, aged
seventy-two.
The rather sensational suit OF George Durkee
and other heirs. of Charles Durkee against
Franklin II. Head, the millionaire manufacturer
and club man of Chicago, has been dismissed for
want of equity.
While number OF men We're indulging in a
dance near Atlanta, Ga. a quarrel ensued and
pistols were used. Bill Taylor and Kid San.
ford were killed and Robert Taylor so seriously
wounded that his life is despaired OF.
The tin aud sheet iron workers and cornice
makers of Chicago have formally decided to
strike to-day in two shops at a time for an
elght-bour day and minimum rate of As cents
an hour. Fifteen hundred men are involved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
MONDAY, MAY 16.
SENATE,

.
Funeral services over the remains of tho
late Senator Barbour were held in the
senate today. the members Of the house
being in attendance. They were conducted
by Bishop Kean rector of the Catholic Uni.
verslty. This was the first occasion in the
memory of the oldest officers Of the senate
when the Catholic clergy oficiated in such
amanner in the senate
y HOUSE.
The house, in committee of the whole,
resumed consideration of the sundry civil
appropriation bill. Mr.. Coggswell made
various attempts to increase the appropri-
alton for the fish commission. but was I'M
successful. Mr.. Colberson, of Texas
moved to strike out the appropriation of
$35 600 for detecting persons guilty of. vio-
latI2n ofinternal revenue laws. Agreed to.
Inc cause for the recoinage,. reissue and
transportation of miner coins having been
reached, Mr.. Tracey, ofNew York, made a
point of order against it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
Lincoln County Proh,b,t,on,s..

LAKE BENTON, Mimi. Special, May o.
The Prohibition county convention for
Lincoln county was held here to-day, M.
+. Woodard and +. J. Carlisle were elected
delegates to the state convention, and j. M.
Addington and John Stegner were chosen
delegates the congressional convention.
Prohibitionlsts who went with the Alliance
ton. A new county central COMMITTEES
was elected. and after considerable discus
sion the convention decided to put county
ticket in the field this year. At night Rev.
J. Fl. Hector addressed one of the largest
gatherings ever held here,