davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-06
Comment or the European Press.

LONDON, July 29.-It Is reported that
the foreign representatives at Sofa un-
successfully interceced in behalf of the
conspirators executed Wednesday. The
Vienna and Berlin papers uphold the
necessity of the executions. Svoboda, of
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-06
Giaas,one,s alsiority Is Forty:

LONDON. July 29.-Returns from the
election in Orkney and Shetland islands
completes par lament. Gladstone has a
majority of 40 In the new house.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-06
Grounds for Dlsputins Britain's Claim

WASHINGTON, July 29-The state de-
partment has made a search of the
records and they have referred cores
pondents to the opinion by the attorney
general, given to the state department in
1859, in which be holds that johnson
island, which Great Britain, 1t is reported,
is about to annex, must be deemed as ap
pertaining to the United States by reason
of the visit of the ship Palestine to the
spot on July 90, 1853, while IN the ser
vice of the Pacific Guano Company,
which vessel lett men In actual occupa-
ton OF the island.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-06
Trouble ia Coming.

SPOKANE, Jnlv 31-T. S. Chaplin re-
turned from Marcus last night and
brought startling news of the state of
affairs on the Colvllle reservation The
Indians are up in arms against the white
invaders, and have fred the reservation
in order to expel them. Prospectors
have been dubbed and driven out One
patty OF 10 were stoued of on Tuesday,
and driven clear to the Columbia river
ferry. Large fires are raging all over
the reservation, and it is supposed that
the Indians have turned inceDdiarles TO
compel the white men 10 leave the land
The reservation is dry, and there is no
telling where the fires Will stop. They
are bound to expose mines of value that
would probably lie hidden for ages. The
Indians are sullep, and are said to be
holding pow WOW, which will possibly
lead to trouble. Chief Arbocken went
toward Fort Spokane on Monday, with
90 tribes. and expressed his deter1Ina
tion OF clearing the reservation of all In
truders. If the prospectors do not keep
off the reservation some one will be killed.
Indian Agent Co!e has frequently warned
intruders to keep off the reservation, and
If trouble comes the white men alone are
to be blamed. A company or two of
regulars have been ordered 10 stop all
warlIke attempts of the whites or reds.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-06
THE REPORT VERIFIED.

A telephone message from Rockford,
near the scene of the threatened Indian
trouble, says: "Several men here from
the Colville reservation report that differ
ent bands of Indians are engaging in
dances which bode no good for the squat.
ters. There seems to have been some
preconcerted plans on the part of the red
skins to act together at fixed time, and
the present troubles are probably the
result of this agreement. The Indians
are greatly lncensed at the failure of the
authorities to eject prospectors. and even
those who heretofore have been peaceably
disposed, semed 10 have caught the inspi
ration from the others, and all are armed.
The removal of all intruders would settle
the trouble. and Indian Agent Cole has
received official notification that troops
will be placed at bis disposal for this
purpose as soon as those from Fort Spo-
kane can be spared from the Ceur d'Al-
enc mining region. The authorities at
Colville, the seat of Stevens county, do
not expect serious outbreak.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-06
Frfck Almost Well.

PrTTsBURG, July 29.-The bulletin is
sued By Surgeon Lltcbtield at 9 o'clock
this morning says: "Frick passed a
comfortable night, and is resting easy
but Frlck is doing more than that. He
Is now almost we'll. His wounds have
not only healed, but there Is no trace OF
inflammation. nor has suppurasion been
noticed. He eats heartily, reads much,
and sits propped up IN bed Daily the
heads of the departments report to him,
and practically the wounded chairman
directs the oonduct of the enormous Car
negie business. The gas retorts in the
Carnegie City Union mills started tins
morning, and will be increased in pressure
until the mill is ready 20 start There are
about $50 machinists and laborers max
ing repairs to both plants, which are
nearly finished. aud when Superintendent
Dillon gives the word both mills will be
operated. Meanwhile the strikers stand
idly by, and the company is prepared to
fill both mills with non. union men at
short notice. Sufficient non union men
were sent to Homestead last night and
this morning to increase the number
there to 900. This morning the tughoat
Tide took rs men up river to the Home
stead mills. There have been no other
departments started, but the entire plant,
with the exception of several of the stats
mills, are duing business
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-06
THE FINANCIAL EFEEcrs.

The great strike has beeu on month,
and 1t ls estimated the loss of all kinds so
far is over $1,00O.OO0. The strike is seri
ously affecting business in town, as many
merchants have not capital to grant long
credits. One groceryman failed this
morning. Non union men are receiving
many threatening letters.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-06
strikers are Becoming Ageress,v.

Train are Ill NOW at WOTk AT dOmeSteaQ
Striker are Becoming Aggressive.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 29.-Seversl
incidents have occurred recently, going
to show the temper of the locked out
steel-workers, and to make plain the fact
that the candition of affairs IS not i'm
proved. In this respect the withdrawal of
SO many troops has given some hot
headed men among workmen the idea
that they now have more liberty to forc-
IDLY prevent the coming of non- union
men to the works. The society for pre-
veution of cruelty to strikers is transact
ing business. Forty FIVE non. union men
were placed in the Homestead works this
morning. The 90 Inch mill started to-
day. rhe men are being familiarized
with the working of the mills. Many
non union men have received letters
threatening them with personal violence
unless they leave the employ of the Car
negie Company. This morning the fol-
lowing notice was up at the foundry
works:
HOMESTEAD, July 80. 1892 Notice: !:
ALI non union men desiring tn leave Car
negie's works without delay will be pro-
vlded for by the union men of Home
stead, but all who stay at work will seek
his God. All are being spotted; beware.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-06
THE INVENTION OF A TRAMP.

The story of the riot on q train from
Cincinnati yesterday bringing men to
Homestead, was the invention OF tramp.
train are all now at work at Homestead
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
In the Matter of Vaccination.

III eAS NN
There is no doubt a great deal Of
truth in the charge made by City
Physicians at the Health Board meet
ing Saturday to the effect that
parents who are abundantly able to
pay for having their children vac
cinated by their family physician
take advantage of the opportunity to
have the operation performed at the
public expense. There are always
complaints of this nature in such
cases.
But there is also another side to tn 9
question. There are persons who fail
in respect to the memory of DIR.
Jenner, and who do not believe in
vaccination. Why should the law
compel such persons to surrender
their private opinion and pay for it at
the same time? Ii the law holds that
vaccination will lessen the danger of
smallpox, and insists upon it as a pre- :
cautionary measure, then the law
should make provision for bearing the
expense--as it does. The children
were notified that they must either be
vaccinated or expelled from the
schools. Even those who had already
been vaccinated were required to
bring certificates to that effect or
undergo the operation again.
Whether they were SO told OF not,
the writer knows that they under
stood, in some cases, that the right to
be vaccinated at home was conceded
as a privilege merely. Under the cir
cumstances it is not SO surprising that
someItook advantage of the situation
that all did not. That's human
nature. 1t was the only retaliation
possible under the circumstances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
ABSOLUTELY PURE:

item. Mr.. Cords is no longer at Jeffer-
son Market Prison. He was taken to the
morgue last night. He was still there at
last advices. What further disposition
will be made of him is not certain. but
unless his relatives claim he his body
will probably go to Potter's Field.
UNFORTUNATELY for Mr.. Cords, when he
was .nltlfled, he was put in q cell
having oyer its doc that proven
bially '1Glpcky number, thirteen"
When keeper 1ovle made his
inspection at six O'Clock Yesterday Mr..
Cords was all right, and seemingly in
jovial mood. When Keeper Toole made
his next inspection. thirty minutes later,
there were two Cords in the cell. One
was tied to the gaspipe M the other
hung at the end of it, linn and lifeless. Mr..
Cords had taken a sheet from his cot, torn
iC into streds, twisted them into u coil
and hanged himself. He was cut down
and a physician called, but it was too
late. Mr.. Cords had made good use of
his brief time.
In his pocket was found nm envelope adj
dressed to his wife, who resides at No. 40
Bowers street, on the Heights. But it
contained nothing, not even u scrap of
blank paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
DEATH DIDN'T END 1T.
Mrs. VOlk Would Not Have Frank
at the Funeral.

One of the largest funerals that has
been held on the Heights for some time
was that of Charles Volk, the young Pal
isaGe avenue undertaken, yesterday af-
ternoon. The deceased was Il member of
Court Congress, A. o. F. of A., and sew
eral German societies, and delegations
from each preceded the hearse headed by
bands playing funeral dlrges.
But few of the thousands who witnessed
the f%uneral, however, were aware shat
but for the presence of several of Cap
tain McNulty's policemen IA disgraceful
scene wonld probably have been enacted.
The Volk family seemed specially
adapted for the undertaking business.
For wears Mrs. Volk, after the death of
her husband, conducted the undertaking
establishment on the east side of Palisade
avenue, above Franklin street. She was
assisted by her two sons, Frank and
Charles. There was a family disagree
ment, and Frank, the elder, opened an
opposition shop on the west side of
Franklin street, directly opposite his
mothers place.
HE VAS DIsowNED.
Mrs. Volk was very bitter towards
Frank and disowned him. There were
frequent clashes between mother and
sou. and their quarrels were ventilated in
court several times. 1t appears, how
ever, that Frank and Charles were not
very bitter in their enmity.
On Friday l les died. AS soon as
Frank learned the fact he hurried over to
his mothers house, where he had been Il
stranger for years, and when he gaZed at
his lead brothers. features he was deeply
moved. Mrs. Volk was not at home then.
Frank gave orders to his assistants to
prepare his brothers. body for burial and
to drape the room in which the body lay.
H MOTHERS RAGE.
The assistants had just completed their
arrangements when Mrs. Volk and I'm
dertaker Grimm of Hobokeu came In.
Mrs. Volk was astonisned to see her
sons drapery in the room, and in
Il rage she tore some of it from the walls,
and ordered the men to take down the
rest. The drapery was taken down and
was replaced by drapery from Under
taker Grlmm's. Frank intended to go to
the funeral. His mother said that If he
appeared she would fix him.
News of the anticipated trouble at the
funeral reached the ears of Captain
McNulty. and he detailed several police
men near the hours.
Frank, seeing the policemen, did not
attempt to attend the funeral.
A JERSEY CITY News reporter saw Mr..
Volk after the funeral. He was much
excited, and said that but for the advice
or friends he would nav accompanied his
brothers. funeral despite the threats of
~hiSpmOther.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01

prevarication. or grammatical mac
curacy, that CRATES horribly on ears
polite. If the wife condones these
offences in the early days of married
life, when her influence with her hus-
band can compass almost anything,
she may resign herself to the convic-
ton that she will never eradicate the
habits she condemns
Now a serious world Is it not
dreadful that young women, with the
happiness of their lives at stake,
should have this pernicious stuff put
before them for their misguidance and
injury? Are there not enough real
rocks and shoals besetting the sea
of matrimony without cranks and
humbugs multiplying the NUM-
Der through their INSCRIPTIONS
penny-a-lining. What if men should
try to break young women off their
trifling bad habits, the candy chew
ing and pickle eating, the practice of
turning in their toes when they walk,
their gossipping and mincing and
siinpering? What if men should at
tack with "gentle but firm de-
termination'' the real ignorance,
rapidity and silly prejudice
with which nine girls out of ten enter
upon the serious portion of their
lives? We have that type of man
very neatly delineated in Mr.. Murd-
stone, just as we have Christian Ter
hume Herrick's ideal type of wife in
Mrs. Jellaby and Mrs. Wilfer.
We have had many studies of late
as to the cause of the prevalency of
divorce in this age. We would con-
tribute to the controversy the sugges-
ton that if she has written many ar
ticles like that which we are dealing
with, Christian Terhune Herrick has
probably caused more cases than any
other person or thing now in exis-
tanoa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
FASHIONS OF THE DAY.
Fancies Foolish and Wise-Odds and
Ends of Woman's Attire.
NJ. - ,Y,nrIad chiffnn ms ry la aS thew

Fancies Foolish and Wise-Odds and
Kinds of Woman's Attire.
Fans of spangled chiffon sparkle as they
are opened and closed.
Double breasted jackets with large pearl
buttons are among the favored styles.
Draperies are fast coming in. In a
short time we will all be as tired of them
as we now profess to be of the plain ones.
Collareites of heavy applique lace are
worn.
Large meshed silk net is used for party
| gowns, over silk or satin.
benRaline will he used for vests for
early spring woollen dresses.
Colored wells are superseding the form
erly almost universal black ones. One
should, however, be careful to avoid con-
s~picuous colors.
Most hats are transformed into bonnets
by the addition of velvet strings kuotted
under the chin or with fancy pins ut the
back on the hair.
Moire silk is gaining favor.
Small turbans generally have facin2s OF
velvet, with u bunch Of coque feathers or
a large bird perched Oh the side, Il tall
loops of ribbon,
Aigrettes will be greatly in vogue this
season, both for hats and bounets. and
for evening wear. The newest are tufts
of gold oats and gold grasses.
Fancy sleeves are still very popular.
They are not pulled quite as high upon
the shoulders lis they We're, but they are
mace in more fanciful designs than be-
fore.
Sashes are all the rage with evening
gowns.
The Empress Josephine once bought
thirty-ei9ht bonnets in one month. 1--WE
do not know at what number her mighty
husband drew the line" saws a writer;
but It is Il fact that having learned that
she had INDUCED herself with the acqui-
sitiou OF this number he-when he one day
went into the saloon leading To her apart
ment int found in it Mile. Despeaux. the
milliner. with Il huge pile of suspicious
looking bandboXes-was so Indignant at
the idea of his wife making fresh pur-
chases that he flew into such a passion
that every one ran away, leaving him to
decide whether he would vent his rage
on poor Josephine. who was Il prisoner
with her feet in a footbath, or on the
miner herself. He did n little of both.
He was SO angry with Josephine that she
was s~peechless with terror, and he sent
for Savary. his Minister of Police, and
ordered him to arrest Mile. Despeaux.
She was sent to La Force Immediately,
and though her fear of Napoleon and
horror OF q night in prison mad her i'll.
her fortune was probably made by this
st artling outburst of imperial temper.
Next day every one in Paris hocked to
see her, hear her story and condole with
her. She never could have locked custom
afIer this"
The straight collar is on most dresses.
1t should be made so wide and so close as
10 he Il veriUable hoker. Loug, thin
recks are not beautiful. A medium
width looks best; it is also most fashion
able. The straight collar can be varied,
as follows;-It may be OF passementerie,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
ENGLISH Is AHEAD.
A Queer Robbery and lis Result
Fraternal Circle Interested.

Last Thursday morning Michael W.
English reported to the Fourth precinct
police that his saloon at Maple and Pine
streets, Lafayette, had been entered by
burglars on the night previous and that
over 5000 belonging to Lafayette Lodge,
Order of the Fraternal Circle, had been
stolen, together with 81 or SIS which he
had placed in the till in the store the
night previous.
Detective Hottie was detailed on the
case, and came to the conclusion that
there was something wrong, as Mr..
English told some very fishy stories. The
lock on the rear door of the saloon, which
was a very poor one and could have been
broken without making much noise, was
cut out. The gas in the rooms upstairs,
where the Fraternal Circle money was
kept, was turned on. Mr.. English adj
vanced the theory that the burglars had
attempted to suffocate the family. The
chandelier was unsc. ewed and the pipes
were cut. But Detective Hottie noticed
that there was no odor of gas in the room
and asked English TO take him to where
the meter was kept.
The pipe leading from the meter to the
room above had also been cut and the
main leading from the street was also
closed. Mr.. English had nothing further
to say about asphyxlation.
Detective Holtic returned in the after
noon. when Mr.. English told him that he
had found the missing money.
The member of the Fraterna1 Circle
held a special meeting Saturday evening.
Mr.. English is the Treasurer. Last No
vember he received 81, 031 from the circle
and deposited. IL in the Second National
Bank. The circle then ordered him to
send certified cheek for the amount to
the Supreme Lodge at Boston. He sent a
check, cut it was not certified, and as the
Boston courts mad issued an injunction
restraining the circle from doing any
business, the check was placed on file.
English drew the money out OF the
bank q few weeks CO., and. as he had
been playing policy heavily, 1t is believed
/ he lost the money at that game.
Upon being confronted with this evil
dence English admitted that he had
taken the money and promised to borrow
sufficient money to make up the de-
ticiency.
He failed to put in an appearance at
the meeting Saturday evening, but tele-
grabbed to the members that everything
was o. *. He had 500 left AM he turned
it over to the circle.
AS the circle is one of those benefit
orders that 'give something tor nothing"
Che members are exceedingly aXious about
their money. The Supreme Lodge at
Boston has been restrained from doing
business, ana the members fear that
Treasurer English will be the only one
who will come out ahead in the deal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01

even though passementerie is nowhere
else on the garment; or it may be Oh Jet.
When the collar is of ribbon a small DOW
of the same may fasten 1t; otherwise ILLS
fastened invisibly or else with u broach.
The fashionable breach is round, the par
pin having had its day. Whether or BOT
a white edge is worn inside the collar ana
sleeves is optional. 1t is never more than
a mere line, and commonly it is not usea
at all. H. =;
Corded velvet is one Of the newest
materials. 40
Face wells of real white applique lace
are stylish.
Handsomely carved she'll daggers are
thrust through the Greek knot OF hair.
In the dress goods intended for spring,
biege, golden brown and tan tones are
numerous. with an occasional blue or
grayish blue.
Ties of velvet are for all sorts and con-
ditions of hats and bonnets. while long
satin ribbon strings are worn upon dressy
bonnets.
The most potent argument that has as
vet been advanced in London against the
trained walking skirt is the very possible
danger to health they present. we nave
from time to time been warned by medl-
cal alarmists and imaginative Journalists
of the possible existence of bacilli In al
most everything under the sun. But that
the mud of The streets harbors the germs
of the most virulent diseases is only, a
natural and obvious fact. When the
skirt has returned home with its
owner, it is generally at this season
promptly releRated to the maids quar-
tiers to be brushed, and the particles OF
dust fly here and there, possibly bringing
disease in their train. Not only may the
dreaded influenza come into our homes to
stay at the invitation of the sweeping
skirt, but any disfiguring skin complaln5
as well. the germs of which are secreted
in the pavements and cutters of che city.
Instead of death in the pot, he may now
be sought for in the fashionable skirt. :.
In these essentially fin de steele days it
is refreshing to hear of the peculiar
naivete of some people in Yorkshire, who,
when they gave a ball not many weeks
ago, generously presented every dancer
of the sterner sex with a pair Of white
kid gloves on his name being announced
at the ball room door.
Verify, fashion is a tickle dame. She
orders white lace as trimming on winter
gowns for street wear and hats, and has
Invented several fetchings ana delight
fully warm house gowns trimmed with
fur. 1t is a wonder that ginghams do not
90 with winter wraps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
PART OF THE c

Captain Jack Is Entered For Every
Event Nowadays.
Captain Jack Graham did his usual
raid act at Gutenberg Saturday after
noon. but did it quietly and without his
usual os~tentation. He quietly told the
managers that he had warrants for the
Fordham, Lexington, Jersey. Monitor.
Friendship, Eagle, Elizabeth, Westches-
ter, Baltic. Brunswick and Union Clubs.
Those who represented the clubs named
were informed that they were wanted in
the Executive Committee room. When
they arrived carriages awaited them.
and they were quickly driven to Eugene
Leigh's stables, where Justice Lockwood
liberated them in $500 bail each. John
c.. Carr and eX-Assemblyman Larry
Pagan were the bondsmen. The booKies
then returned to the track and went on
their boxes as though nothing had hap
psned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
WHO CAN TELL?

Why Jimmy" Connolly bought tina I
fedora?
How much Christie Smith will char &c
for fire badges?
If reporters only will get them?
Why Mr.. Feeney don't hire a man tc
keep Police Headquarters together?
What the BATS" will do at Newark ON
the 2lst?
Why w. II. Turner didn't stay at the
Board Of Trade dinner?
Why Justice Martinez don't get his
whiskers cut off?
If all the ''airtights" will be in New
Brunswick on the 19thi
If the drum will beat after February II
II it's true that Dick Wilson and
"Bilr" PINE fought that duel?
II axes or cleavers were used?
II it's true hat "Bill" lost his goatee?
II be died with his boots ont
Why Moulds don't foreclose thai Rail
road avenue m~ortgages