davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11

PAINS, May 10 LIN commenting on
the report that the pope Is about 10
propose ~ general disarmament, the
Dcbatsi says that France can have for
Nsnch . proposal but one reply: Non
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11

HERaiEN, May 10. The authorities ii
this port have ordered Quarantine
lagainst an vessels arriving from French
pots. This action IS due 70 The spread
II cholera IN France.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11

DAYTON. o.. May 10. John Emrick, 4
deaf and dumb man residing at Carroll.
ton, was run down By Big Four pas
senger train No. SO. half mile below
the village, and crushed to death. -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11
An rartboI.,l..,

HowARD, S. D., May 10. "A distinct
shock of earthquake was felt here at s
o'clock Tuesday morning
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11

If you want your collars and cuffs
10 look as good as new have them lam
dried at Lee H. Goodys laundry, No.
4, East Martin street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11
WHY We ARE HAPPY.

With the great Naval Parade over.
Forepaugh Show having come and
gone, the opening Of the Worlds Fair
IN progress and John Heller busy taxi
ing orders, finishing new and repairing
old carriages, we cant help but feel
happy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11
Make KNOWN YOUR WANTS
This Column is Read BY Over 5000
People Every Evening.
REST AND CHEAPEST COLUMN.
situations, Help Wanted, Rer Sale, For Rent I.oss
Pound. stnysd Or Stolen. To Buy, Sell
or Erohange--Maks il Known.
REST AND CHEAPEST COLUMN.

Y,oTs SALE NY stock Of hardware. on reas-
X enable terms as my health will not permit
~ to attend business A good chance. WIN
b walters, 94inoh.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11

NOTICE Div. 3s4 o. r. q. meets In the Grand
IN Army Hall every Monday morning at 3
1 n. until further notice. A. X. Martin, c. q.
q. M Rathrnan, IS. ST w. w. Darby A. &C.
5-2-1m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11

C,IIK Dotted yelling ceutsa yard. Eugene
- Il. Herring
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11

yXrANTED Honest energetic men 70 solicit
Stack Expenses and salary to those who ran
leaye home and devoteali their time 70 the work;
M liberal commissions to local agents. state
/ IA, oecupation and choice Of territory. Adj
dress 4. Il. Chase co. 1880 SO. Penn. Square,
Philadelphia, Pa. oSlOt
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11

esc OPERA Toe slippers only soc. Eugene
| e. Herring.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11

: %, STRAW Hats, half price other dealers at
Eugene Z. Herring.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-11

Is CENT Ribbed Vests only 8 cents. Eugene
r. Herring.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21

Of ten would do almost anything to
become millionaire. All such violent
denunciations and threats are lost on
men of sense, although they may
please the rabble which, like band of
sheep, unthinklngly follows leader"
If our esteemed cotemporary means by
the "reform" papers the free-coinage
Democratic press we must excuse
them, for they haye lashed themselves
into a fury over their discontinue
since the Inauguration of Mr.. Cleve-
land, and must give vent to their
wrath in some manner. But the use
of inelegant epithets convinces no one,
and threats are only used by towards
journalism should be on such high
plane that no word should appear in
public prints that would bring the
least blush to the cheek of the most
modest, and in the argument OF a
question no language should be used
that would be improper in the pulpit
or parlor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
Camnramise ia snre

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-The Democrats
In the senate are devotlng most of theiI
time to an effort to agree among them
selves, and are of the opinion they are in
fair way to agree on bill to be intro
duceo the beginning of next week So
many of them are engaged in this busi-
ness that very few were in the senate to-
day; but the silver men, understanding
the situation, did not suggest the absence
of q quorum. II is fact that the DEM
ocratic steering committee has almost
agreed on a bill and is now engaged in
trying to get the various factions to &C..
cept it. The silver Democrats accept it
rather readily. though not fully satisfied
with the limited recognition of silver;
but some repeal Democrats are still hold
ing out for absolute repeal, and with
these the committee is now laboring
The opinion IS expressed that if all these
cannot be Won over enough Republicans
can be secured to pass the measure. The
proposed bill extends the provisions cf
the present silver purchase law to JAM
uary 1, 1895, with reduction of the
monthly purchase to 100000 ounces
per month, and for the coinage immod-
lately Of the seigniorage silver the
treasury. The matter of the bond issue
is still open. The most favorably consld
cred proposition contemplates the pur- ).
chases OF silver at the present rate till
9O.0OO,O0O ounces are purchased. Villas
is the only member of the committee
hoding out against compromise. A
will iebe held with Carlisle
this afternoon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
In the senate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-On reconven-
| ing this morning the senate listened to
Morgan of Alabama, on the motion OF
Dolph of Oregon to amend Mondays
journal SO as to show the presence of AL
len at 6 80 P. M. of that day, Allen hav-
Ing failed to answer when bis name was
called. Morgan devoted most of his re :
marks to a reply to Hills speech of yes
terday, taking occasion to characterize
the latter as an astute politician rather
than fair-minded lawyer, in twisting
the decision of the supreme court to serve
bis purpose, and adding that it took an
easy conscience to follow the supreme
court in all its decisions.
Morgan continued st great length,
touching on his part in the rebellion, OF
which he SAID he was not ashamed, and
said the clock had struck at the White
House and the cuckoos in the senate put
their beads out of the box and responded,
and informed US of the time of day. At
the conclusion of Morgan's speech, Voor
bees moved to lay on the table the mo
tion of Dolph to amend the journal;
agreed TO- Yeas, 40; noes. 8.
Teller moved to amend the Journal so
that 1t would show his presence on
certain rol!.cail when be did not respond
to his name. Speaking to his motion
Teller resented the interference of the
president and Secretary Carlisle with leg
islation in the senate, and SAID that the
sen ate was not to be brought, into dis
repute by the misconduct of one or
dozen senators, but it would be if it al
lowed the executive or members of the
cabinet to usurp legislative functions or
allowed itself to be stamped upon by
boards of trade and the like.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-In the house
the bloody shirt waved for a time this
morning, when the bill removing the
necessity for affirmative proof for the
loyalty of pensioners Of wars previous
to the civil war was called up. Burrows
claimed it would repeal the section bar
ring from pensions all who engaged in
rebellion.
Colonel Oates denied this. He said it
only affected few survivors of the Mex
ican and Indian wars.
Call the hell hounds off the track of
our Union soldiers vehemently said
Burrows, "before you restore the men
who were false to the Union to the pen
sion rolls
Continuing, Burrows protested that he
expected these statutes would be wiped
out, that the majority would reassert the
doctrine of states rights, Confederates
would be restored TO and Union soldiers
stricken from the pension rolls.
Oates said be had fought four years for
what he believed was right, but now be
was devoted to the Union and would shed
more blood in Its defense than Burrows
ever did. He suggested that the bill be
modified to exclude pensioners. The
modification was accepted and the bill
passed.
The house then resumed consideration
of the Cox banking bill. Lockwood
opposed it vigorously, but it was passed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
Only Three Were saved

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 1S-The bark
Ara6, from Poiut Natal, arriYed yesfer
Gay, and reports picking up three sailors
from thu wreck OF the bark Ellen Isabel,
Septem Der 2, for La Plata with lumber,
which was floating 100 miles west by
north of Point Carabell The vessel had
been in the storm three days before, and
had capslzed, and every one lost except
the three rescued sailors. After she cap
sized the deckload drlfted away, aud the
vessel righted, but afterwards lost her
entire deck, masts and everything above
water. The sailors were lashed to piece
of the mizzenmast. which still clung to
the vessel. They were without food or
water for two days and three nights, and
we're more dead than alive when taken
off the wreck. One man Is considerably
injured and is IN fearful physical con-
dition; the other two have recovered
from their exposures and privaticns, and
are all right.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
Fought with Knives,

CHICAGO, Oct. 49, One dead man. two
dying and ten others variously cut and
carved, lie in the station-house at Whit
ing, Ind, this morning, the result of a
Polish dance held last night. The Poles
had taken possession of the town hall for
the purpose of holding their merry max
ing. To the dance came as unbidden
guests gang of Italians. A battle be-
tween the two nations broke out, and
knives and dirks were the weapons used
The floor ran with blood. John Posh
anki, a Pole, was literally scalped alive
and will die. Another Pole had his Jug
ular severed. The noise of the fray
reused the citizens and attracted the few
officers of the town. The riot could not
be quelled, and not until thirteen were
disabled and twenty more received slight
wounds did the war abate. Many were
arrested. Over one hundred were en-
gagged.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
Hints to Housekeepers.

All fresh meat should be put to boil i
bot water, but for soup in cold.
The flesh of good veal is firm and dry
and the joints stiff. The flesh of goo,
lamb and mutton is red, with the ia
very firm and white
To keep eggs fresh, as soo1 as they ar,
taken from the nest rub them entirely
over with butter and put them IN a COO
place and they will keep good tol
months.
II you want TO send milk off in bot
ties, with basket of dinner or trav-
eler's lunch. or for the baby's tea, first
put into the bottle, if one pint, two table
spoonfuls of lime water, or If quart four
tablespoonfuls. 1t will keep sweet, even
In bot summer weather; and if you will
wrap the bottle in wet cloth and then
in b dry one it will keep cool into the
bargain.
70 make an impermeable glue, soak
ordinary glue in water until it softens
and remove it before it has lost irs prim-
tive form. After this dissolve 1t in lin
seed oil over slow fire until it Is brought
to the consistency of a jelly This glue
may be used for joining any kind of ma
terial. In addition to strength and
hardness, it has the advantage of resist
Ing the action of water.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
TElEGRAPHIo NEWS.
DR.. Graves. the rolsoner.

DENVER, Oct l9-The Ne,os publishes
sensational story to the effect that DR..
T. Thatcher Graves, the famous po,soner.
who was supposed to have committed
suicide in Jail, is not dead. 1t Is main
tanned pine log occupied the coffin in
stead of his body. The story is given on
the authority of Charles N. Chandler, q
wealthy citizen of Thompson Centre.
Conn, Graves old home, and where the
body Is supposed to be buried. Chand-
Ter and a fellow townsman, S,epben
Morse, are now here. They declare that
the coffin was opened at the grave against
the protests of the widow and found TO
contain pine log, and that the supposed
dead doctor IS now enjoying freedom in
a foreign country A rumor has been
current here some time that the bod 9
carried from the county Jail was really
wax, and that the parties 10 the deception
were some high officials and secret or
ganizatiou. This rumor is strengthened
by the refusal to allow the remains TO be
viewed except by the most intimate
friends, and by the further fact that the
widow refused to allow the remains to he
embalmed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21

he insisted its existence was necessary
to guard against one man power. He
continued:
"If, however, the home-rule bill does
not appear at the next session Of paElia-
ment it must he regarded as having been
abandoned. In examining this measure
you will not only consider its effects, but
its weight and external effects. If you
will look abroad you will sea the Deces-
sity for maintaining the power and pres
tige OF England. Ii you will consider
what has been passing In Asia and what
is now passing in the Medilerreau, you
must agree that tais Is not moment
when England should put off her armor
or appear in sight of foreign nations
weaker than she has been"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21

Mr.. Voorhees, did not accomplish
his purpose by the continuous session,
and after continuing it for 36 hours
was forced to move an adjournment.
He will try it again, and it is hoped
he may be successful, for the country
will welcome any mode of procedure
that will bring the obstinate minority
to their senses. 1t might have been
true in the past history of the country
that the senate OF the United States
was very digni6ed body; but this
special session has completely dis
PEELED this idea from the public mind.
While the country has suffered fear
fully in its business interests, the sill
verites in the higher branch of the ma
tional legislature has resorted to tao
tics that would disgrace ward caucus
of political party. The platform of
the Democrats demanded the repeal of
the Sherman act, the president con-
vened congress for that purpose, and
Democratic cbstructionists have now
blocked the wheels of legislation by
every conceivable means that this
should not be done.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
The work OF Roughs.

GRANTS PASS, Oct. 17-An attempt
was made to blow up Wing Lees wash>
house and store this morning at 1 80. A
bomb was thrown on the front porch,
but was not of sufficient force to do the
desired work. A hole was blown through
the porch and a smaller one in the side
of the wall The windows and doors
were shattered and the glass broken, but
none of the Chinese were injured. The
damage Is slight. "A gang of roughs have
been agitating the Chinese deportation
question lately, and they evidently In
tended to do quick work of it. There is
some strong suspicion against one of our
citizens who is strong advocate of an
archism.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
Robbed the Chinese.

LIBBY CREEK, Mont, Oct. 16-Oficef
Mcdonald, of Fort Steele, arrived in
town this morning. He reports that
three Cinnamon we're robbed of $4,000
about week ago near the boundary line
by three highwaymen. Six ChinaDen in
all had been working at placer mining
across the line and had accumulated
nearly $4,000. They were on their way
to the Flowery Kingdom and were de
vided into two bands of three each. The
CelestIals were brutally assaulted. Me-
Donald also stated that the robbers stole
horses to flee the country. He, in COM
pany with Deputy Marshal Roderick, of
this place, went to Troy this afternoon.
The supposed robbers were in this region
few days ago.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
A Desperate Kiilcd. i.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct 10 Bud
Lindsay, one of the most notorious des-
peradoes In this section, was shot and
mortslly wounded near Jacksborcugh
Yesterday afternoon by J. N. McGhee, o
deputy United States marshal. Lindsay
was one of the leaders in the Coal Creek
mining troubles, and It was he who cap
tured General Anderson, commander of
the state troops, and held him prisoner
until released by General Csrnes' COM
mand. He wss for several years dep
uty United States marshal and terror TO
the moonsbiners. He has killed three
men, and was mixed up in numerous bat
ties in the border counties Of Kentucky
and Tennessee. He was killed in per
sonal difficulty brought on by himself.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
LIN the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Iu the senate
the finance committee presented report
from the treasury department in response
to a resolution for Information as the
probability of the deficiency In the rev.
enues of the government. The report
shows the deficit for the first three
months of the current fiscal year is over
S2S 000. 900, or at the rate of over $S4,-
600, 900 for the entire year. 1t shows
the usual expenditures of the first three
months were over $9S,000,000 At the
same rate the expenditures for the year
would aggregate about 1894, 900, 600, or
about $21 100000 more than the esti
mated expenses, and would show ex pend
iiures over the supposed actual receipts
of over $76, 100000. The secretary SAYS
a definite forecast for the whole year is
impossible. but it is apparent that should
the present coalitions continue, the de-
felt at the end OF the year will be about
50,000,000.
Stewart of Nevada took the floor
against motion to amend the journal of
Monday to show the presence of Tel Ter,
who failed to answer 20 iis name on roll-
call. Stewart argued that in the midst
of an exciting discussion was not the
time to change the rules.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
Republicans Hold n Conference

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-An extended
conference of Republican senators was
held last night to talk over the situation
with view to taking party advantages
of any mistakes which the Democrats
may make on the financial questions.
Only the repeal Republicans were pres
ent. II was practically the unanimous
opinion that the best policy is to remain
quiet, neither helping the Democrats out
of their present snarl nor doing ANYTHING
to prevent the progress of the repeal bill,
but if 1t Incomes evident that the Demo-
Gratis can 90 nothing then to prepare a
Republican measure and ask the senate
to pass 1t. The majority are in favor
of amending the rules if necessary TO
get the bill through, though there are
some objections to any change which
would help the Democrats In getting the
election and tariff bills through. There
were some expressions favorlng a com
promise on the repeal bill.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
The Albany Democrat prints t

The Albany Democrat prints the
following sensible paragraph editori-
ally: "If the reform papers of this
state would use more argument and
less blllingsgate, they would gain more
strength for the party, whose princi-
Piles they advocate. A good many of
these papers appear to vie with each
other in an effort to bitterly denounce
plutocrats, and we read in one paper
that the editor proposes fighting this
ching until hell freezes over and then
lighting it out on the ice' There is
no argument in all this and the effect
produced is opposite to that intended.
There are others who advocate reform
by limiting at dynamite, wading through
blood to horses brides and other
things equally foolish. Their great
rage IS directed at millionaires, un-
of the fact that nine men out
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21

An exchange says that "Judge Tour
gee has proposed plan to prevent the
great crime of lyrching, which seems
to have merit. He would pass laws
in the several states, giving the heirs
of lynched persons heavy damages, to
be paid by the counties wherein The
lynchings occur. If community was
compelled to pay for this kind of
amusement it would think twice be-
fore it INDUCED in it." In cases where
the deceased left no heirs this law
would have no terrors for evil
doers, and in other instances legal
proceedings would be instituted which
would eventually swallow up in fees
all money which might be collected.
The judge has lived in the south where
this summary way of wreaking ven
geance has been in vogue for many
years, and we doubt very much if he
ever gave utterance to what is credited
to him in the above excerpt.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
The Matab.Ies Are Fighters.

LONDON, Oct. 18-Lord Chelmsford,
ommsnder~in-chief, of the British forces
in South Africa during the Zulu war,
said last evening that he thought the
British forces now in the field against the
Matabeles warriors would be strong
enough to Dive them beyond the Zam-
besi river The Matabeles were fine,
powerful fellows, he said, not inferior in
physical strength to the Zulus. and fully
their equals in fight. Their efficiency
in battle would be checked greatly by
their inability to handle we'll the rifles
with which they were armed. In the
Zulu war he bad noticed that natives
recently armed with rifles were much In
ferior, both in attack and defense, 10
those of the same race who welded the
assegal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
strike or Epgtish Miners.

LONDON, Oct. 19-The Miners FEEDER.
alton, at meeting today, decided to ig-
more the action of the Mine-owners' As
sociation, which met at Manchester yes
terday. The mineowners. after refusing
to allow their employees to resume work
at the old rate OF wages, reaffirmed the
offer to open the pits at reduction OF Is
per cent and resolved to offer to meet the
men to discuss the justice of the proposed
reduction,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
Cable Ca Collision.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19-At the junction OF
Washington street and Fifth avenue this
morning two cable trains on the West
Side road were coming through a tunnel
bound east when the grip caught in q
loose strand OF the cable which doubled
In knot. This prevented the gripmel
from slackening the speed. The trains
dashed into a train of four cars that had
stopped to let off passengers. The force
of the double collision was SO great that
eight cars were deralled and thrown
completely off the track. Two hun jred
or more passengers In the different cars
were badly shaken up. All escaped in
jury save boy of IA, whose limbs and
face were badly cut.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-21
LIN the MataheIe Country.

JOHANNESBURG, Oct. 17-Up to noon
yesterday no news had been received here
from the Fort Salisbury and Fort Vic
toria columns of the British South Afri-
can company which are now in the field
operating against the Matabeles. The
last advices in regard to the columns
was received here on Friday last, and
considerable anxiety is felt as to their
safety. When last heard from they were
moving along the high veldt of Mashon-
aland, trying to draw the Matabele war
riors out of the bush into open ground.
For several days the Lmpopo river has
been rising, indicating that heavy rains
haYe fallen in the Mstabele country. 1t
is stated here that smallpox is prevalent
among the Mstabeles.