davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14

par. of the world. If anv one of our read
ers has ever been in mountain mining
camp when a load of fruit got in, he viii
know what this means
The neurology of 1892 embraces, OF liter
sry men, Tennvson, Whittier, Curtis
Earne-t Renan, Walt Whitman, Amelia b
Edwards, and Rose Terry Cooke. OF tates
men and politicians, Senators Gibson and
Barbour; ex Senators Salisbury, Herman,
Kennedy and Hustled: also Edwards Pierre.
pont, ex-minister to England. OF soldiers,
Gems. Pope, Meigs and Crawford; and Of
naval officers Rear Admlrals Rogers, How
( ellis and Capt Ward of the Confederate
navy. Of theologlaus, Cardinal Manning
aud Chas. Fl Spurgeon. OF capitalists, jaw
Gould, Sidney Dillon, Cyrus Field, j. ].
Knox and John HoeY.
A very pleasant time was spent at the
residence of Mrs. j. P. Booth last evening
by several of cur young people. The mem.
bers of the mandolin club, who serenaded
several of our citizens on Monday. Jan. 2d,
finished the circle last night, and at Mrs.
John Booths found a number of young la
dies prepared TO entertain them. 1t Is un-
necessary to state that the hours passed
very enjoyaby with music, singing and
games. Those present were: Misses Rose
and Annette Michel, Ruth Cooper, May bel
Mack, Laura Thompson, Florence Lewis,
Caddie Booth, Messrs. N. j. Sinnott, Ell
French, f. Garretson, F. French, H. H,
RIddell, F. W. Wilson. Ed. Patterson, John
Booth.
Lewiston Teller: A serious accident hap
pened tt Monroe Maddoy, a young stock
man, on Salmon river, last week. While
Iding after stock he was forced to dismount
md on hi 1Our afa So.
He slipped, somehow, and in the scramble
boulder. was misplaced which struck the
young man and threw him to the earth.
breaking his leg. He was, at the time, far
up Salmon river canyon out of reach of all
medical aid, and be was compelled to ride
fifteen miles on horseback to the nearest
habitation, and then await the arrival OF a
surgeon from Cottonwood. In spite of his
terrible hardship the patient is doing we'll
and will soon be about again.
The Knutson family at White Salmon
are now being cared for as well as circum-
stances will permit, says the Hood River
Glacier. We wrote statement of the case
to Hon. w. r. Dunbar, of Goldendale who
laid the matter before Judge Sol. Smith. |
The latter said he had no authority to bind |
the county. but telegraphed to have Cap |
tain A. ). Blowers hire nurses, following it |
with letter that they would see the bill |
paid. In response to the Giacisr's call for |
large quantity was left at Bart
mess by our good people, which was taken
over by Cush Luckey Sunday Dr.. Brosius
has been tireless in his attention to this un-
fortunate family, visiting them three or four
times week, and furnishing medicines be-
side. To his efforts in their behalf is also
largely due the generous contributions of
clothing, bedding and money sent from
here.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
Life in Death.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 8-There is no apparent
change in the case of Clay G. Hopper, the
young man who was supposed to have died
nine days ago. The body has the appearance
of one lying asleep, 1t is limp and retains its
natural color. The only change is in the
pinkish spots about the body, which are con-
stantly changing to light blue and growing
deeper. The temperature of the body re-
mains at II deg, and although ii has laid in
warm house for nine days there. are no
signs of decomposition. The case has at
tracted the attention of the local medical pro-
fession, but the distracted parents will not
permit investigation Of the body. 1t is, il the
belief of the parents be true, one of the longest
cases OF suspended animation ON record. The
eyes remain bright as in life, and while the
heart is not beating, the blood vessels are
plainly visible
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
Peck to Bring suit for LIb.,

ALBANY. N Y. Jan "a report that
Labor Commissioner Peck proposes to
sue for libel large number of news
papers throughout the county that made
him the subject of editorial attack. as an
outgrowth of the celebrated tariff wages
controversy during the political cam
paign, is strengthened by the fact that
several thousand newspaper cuttings re
iating thereto have been turned over to
him by press clipping bureau. The
most vicious of these have been sorted
out and placed IN the hands of counsel
tor examination The labor commissioner
himself, however, keeps 81 ent regarding
equally retcent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
French RoyaIssts in spain.

MADsID,Jan 6-The Count OF Paris has
gone 10 Seville with his SOD, Ferdinand
Francis, aged eleven years, and Count
d d'Haussionviie, formerly manager OF
the counts press bureau for Spreading
royalist opinions The Count of Parl,
will. it is expected, be shortly joined by
the Countess and tie res of the family,
and gathering OF Orlesnist princes and
their principal councillors will take place
to fix line of conduct 10 view OF the
French general ections. The Spanish
government is keeping an espionage up-
on the count and his adherents. II ls uD
derstood that Sngasta will not a'iow any
demonstration on Spanish territory just
when the Madrid government Is about to
renew her negotiations with France fer a
treaty of commerce.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
I.altan Tries to Kim HIS w,fe.

TACOMA, Jan. S.-An attempt at wife muir
der and successful suicide occasioned intense
excitement at Roslyn to-day on account Of
the prominence of the parties. John D.
Deneio assaulted his wife with a hatchet,
striking her on the head and body. Hethought
she was dead, and retired to his chambtr and
put bullet through his brain from 38-cali
ber revolver. Domestic infelicity, in the way
of alleged infidelity on the part Of the wife, is
the attributed cause of the tragedy. Mrs
Deneto will recover, but is badly wounded
Deneto is an Italian by birth and so years of
age. He came to this country 20 years ago.
and for 10 years lived in st. Louis, Mo-,
where he owned large wholesale liquor.
house, corner of Thirteenth and Market
streets, and largely controlled the Italian vote
of that city.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
Republcans Give Uo The Fihgs

HELENA Mont, Jan. 6-The Demo-
cratic and Popullst members ofthe house
of representatives have come to an un-
der-tanding in regard to the celebrated
Box Elder precinct case. Hamilton.
ibe Democrat, will be seated not later
than next Wednesday. With H.m'lton
seated The Democrats will have SO mem
bers, just majority of the whole legis
la,ure WITHOUT the aid Of the Populists.
The r. 2ubIlcans have given up the fight
upon senator, and will content them
selves with compfimentlDg Sanders with
their voies
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
Grea. Noe,hern,s First Tra,n.

SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. 7-At midnight
engine No. 3l2, with Patsy McEvoy at
tie throttle, hauled the first train into
Ssattle. which came through from the
east over the Great Northern. The tram
consisted of the private car of G Shields,
general superintendent Of the Western
division, and second-~lass passenger
coach. As the train pulled up in front
of the GIea, Northern depot small party
of local officials of the road bosrded
Shields car and gave him and hIs party
congratulatory handshake. ibis was
the only demonstration.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Chairs Tightening on Jtneris.

The Chafns Tightening on Jr heris.
SACRAMENTO, Jan 6-Cle-gy man Fer
guson, who married George B Jtfferis and
Miss Ayres, the victim of the Brighton
tragedy. came up last night as witness
at the inquest to be held here He was
allowed to see the prisoner, and said that
with the exception that the man he
married to Miss Ayres bad beard the
prisoner filled the description. A man
named Marden, relative of Starkev, was
br ueht here from Btnta and corrobora-
ted the story told by S'arkey that Jefferis
had endeavored to get them to go to
Brighton two months ago and kill the
woman and rob the station. Ii has been
learned that Jefferls' real wife was here
on the morning Mis- Ayres was burned
to death, and left for Oak and about
noon II ls.sald, however,. that she ar
rived from Oregon the same morning
about O'Clock Interes ing develop
mems are looked for at the inquest.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
Ind,et. d fur Ex,ravaxanee

BROOKLYN. Jan e-The grand jury
has indicted 30 members of the board
OF supervisors for extravageut expeudl-
lures in connection with the recent Col
umbisn celebration. The names OF the
ind cfed are not made public The jury
also recommended that the corporation
counsel sue the parties to whom the
mnney was unlawful y paid, and strongly
ee sured Mayor Body. the comptroll-r,
cit, auditor and b,,ard of aldermen.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
A New York BIizzard .

New YORK, Jan. 6-No' since the ter
rible snow storm of 5 years ago has New
York experienced anything so Dt arly like
u blizzard in the banana belt of Dakota
as that which was blowing last night
Traffic on Broadway was almost sus-
pended, while on some of the less prom
lnent streets the blockade is complete
The snow-drifts in places are four to five
feet deep. Snow fell f faIiv all the aft
ernoon. with gusts OF Wind. Early in
the day it began TO fall fast and furious
Dr ven by the gale it soon became as fine
as powder. increasing IN volume 1t con
tInued Throughout, the nlght, with the
results given rs above.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
The saa.e Along Shor

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass. Jan 6-The
gale that developed here Yesterday in
creased to the Wort northeast storm
thu, fer this season. DurIue the night
the sea thundered against the cliffs
the entire length of the coast Two
barks and the schooner Alma Cumm-
inQs were driven southeast seaward.
The steamer Chatham, which passed out
for Baltimore at noon, .s laboriDg heavily.
One Gamer, one square rugged vessel
and FIVE schooners are storm bound near
Prov dence,own. There is no sign of a
change of weather The train due from
Boston a; 1P M has not yet arrived,
the tracks being filed with snow.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
no Protect one FlsherIes.

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan 6-fhe govern
ment is advised that R. Rathbun. of
Washington. member of rbe United Srate
fish comm sslon, has been appointed Uni
ted States commissioner TO act in con-.
junction wi'h Commander Wakeham, OF
the Canadian fisheries staff, to investi-
gate and report up the fisheries OF
waters contiguous to both countries, in
cluding methods of destruction and close
seasons. R N Venning, of the depart.
ment, will probably be detained to assis
commander Wskeham.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
The Report Denied.

MONTREAL, Jan. 6-V.n Horne, gen.
eral manager of the Canadian Pacific, de.
MES the report that the steamers EN-
press ol India, Empress of Japan. and
Empress of China, plying between Van
couver and Japan, will be transferred to
the Atlantic and con nstitute fast line be
tween Canada and the United Kingdom
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
A Go aversion syndIc at e Formed.

A Go aversion syndic at Formed.
VIENNA. Jan IA conversion syndI--
cate has been formed for the purpose of
procuring gold for Hungary IN aDticlpa-
ton of a currency reform 1t consists of
the Roihschi'd firms of Vienna and
Frankfort, the Austrian Credit Foncier,
Hungarian Credit bank, Bleichroeder ot
Berlin, and Darmstadt Disconto Gessel
shaft. Operations will not begin before
next fall, and will last three wears. Aus
tria is negotiating with the same syndl-
cate for the same purpose.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
Demora lied the money Market.

PARIS, Jan. S-The settlement just
concluded has been the most disastrous
recorded in many years. There were
many forced liquidations of "bull" sc-
counts, and prices all round declined
The market. appears TO be completely
demoraiized and all speculative business
has ceased The fail IN rents since the
beginning of the Panama canal expo
surrs Is estimated at over 35.O00,O00
francs, and the fall in ether French Sc
curities at nearly $4,000, 900 francs.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
K.iled IuO Iahuma.

La GRANDE. Or, Jan ga telegram
from Gushrie, o. t., today contained
the information that Rufus McKe nnon
lawyer, well known here. brother OF
j D McKenpon, had heen shot and
killed by former partner, F M,
Bea'e. The murdered mau's children.
who had been ivIng with their aunt,
Mrs NJ Berry. in this city. left 30
night Tor Guthrie.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14

her time to caring for unfortunate women
many of whom she took to her own home
when they are persuaded to leave life
of shame. It was while aiding her
mother in this work that Mrs. Damon
contracted the disease. There are now
II cases IN the pesihonse. This Is the
only death for 10 days. and nearly all are
cOnValescent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
A Firrman Knitted.

PocArELLo Jan 6-Austin Tout. u
Gr+msu, WAS killed between D ere. x
and Munida this afternoon The pin he
tween The engine aud tender broke while
Toui was on the apron He fell tn the
track aud vas run over.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
rwo Rrorhers Founa Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-Robert H.nsom,
e 7S.was found dead 10 bed this morn
ing, 1 221 First avenue His brofher.
B ujam'u II ,usnm, aged 45. was found
deaf 10 the haiiway at the same number
tbs morning, The coroner will inve. ii
gale
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
The ~ Yer Pur. hased.

WAsHINGToN. Jan 9-The treasury to-.
day purchased 537, 900 ounces of silver,
at prices ranging from $0s8 to 90 834.
Off-rs were 500 900 ounces and the pur-
chases tor the month 1,655, 900 ounces.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
ahar.e OF murder D,. missed.

SAN FRANCISCO. jan 6-The charge
OF murder against Miss G ara King, who
accidentally stabbed and killed Sdnes
No Gov dur ng rehearsal OF imbromptu
ciiarades NV YEARS. W. was dismissed
~ 90 ice court No 8 his morning.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
smallpsx .n the sound.

SEATTLE Wash Jan 8-Mrs. Edward
G Damon. vile of the son of the we'll
known pioneer preacher, died of small
pox al her home In this city tonight Her
mother, Mrs. Noble Rsther, devotes all
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14

warehouses adjoining. 1t Is still burn
ing, though it will be confined to the
present limits Three firemen were killed
by falling walls. Eleven thousand bales
of cotton were burned Loss, e150,000
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
D,sas.e,ous E,r. m Lave, pooI,

LIVERPOOL. Jan 6-FIre. broke out IN
an mmence SIX story cotton warehouse
at midnight, and spread 10 two cotton
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-01-14
An Editor,s sudden Death.

DAYTON, WASH, Jan. S.-Henry Gaddis,
editor of the Dayton Courier, died suddenly
this morning at the residence of DR.. Andrus,
whittier he had gone for treatment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10
"A Great Light.

A mammoth search light is being
sot up in the Worlds Fair grounds in
Chicago. 1t stands ten feet six
inches high, md the lamp in the in.
terror weighs4oo pounds. Tho 70.
ficcting Ions mirror Was made in Par
Is, France, and measures live foet in
diameter. How far the powerful
beam OF light ofthis instrument can
DO seon is difficult TO state. The
search light set up 10y the General
Electric Company ON Mount Wash
ington in the White Mountains has
Il diameter of only thirty inches, and
n reflected light FROM tho mirror OF
about 100000 candle power. yet II
newspaper can be read in its beam ten
miles away, and the light can DO seen
from points over loo miles away.
How auch farther, then, could this
$4,000 candle power light be zen in
i clear atmosphere free from moist.
urc, il the prUi ctor could DO mount
ed upon an eminence sufficiently
high To clear all surrounding OBJ
staclesS C- E5
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10
Congressional.

-. WAsHINoroN, Sept. When the
Senate convened this morning, Vol.
cott (tiep.) OF Colorado presented n
petition which he said was signed by
.:seyery business man in Durango, Col
- orado, praying for the repeal Of the
'lSfelIihloy bill. Ho said tho petition
was on IL blank form sent'out by the
bnRlSs FOR the repeal OF tho Sherman
net, but the petitioners had erased
.tt,pprohasinG clauses OF tho Sher-
man >act' and inserted "McKiuley
Lybiltp
This statement elected laughter
Pmong the Republican Senators.
Wolcott also submitted a resolution
directing the Secretary Of tho Treas
1AiurSgto inform the Senate what Gums
SSHhaQ boon paid Is bouutics on maple
e; sugar uudor tho law OF October il,
= 1892 since the passage OF tho net,
showing the States in which payment
=, has been made.
.,,a Gallinger (Rop) OF New Hampshire
:. suggested tho resolution be modified
80 as to include all sugars.
.Wolcutt replied in an acrimo nious
tone that he vas nblo to prepare his
resolutions. [Lnughter.I Tho
resolution wGs ngrecd to.
White (Dcm.j NJ California submit
tod IL resolution directing tho Secro.
tary OF tho Treasury to inform tho
Senate to What extent tho appropria.
tons heretofore made for the enforce
ment Of tho Chinese exclusion nc,
had been expended, aud what portion
. Of tho funds was nov available, and
e whither, in his opinion, further OPP
preparations wero necessary to carry
out the provisions OF tho bill, 'and
what amount would DO required for
tho current fiscal year Of tho net.
,. Agreed to.
.. Tho resolutions reported from tho
5; Committee IN Contingent ExrCnree,
= allowing tho claimants for Senatorial
scRt9 appointed By tho Goyoruors Of
Hontann, Wyoming and Washing
/, ton, compensation for tho time spent
.pnd esp6nrcg incurred in prosecuting
g the GLAZING, was objected to and the
resolution went over till to-mor-
r: row.
Mr. Shoup Rep) OF Idaho gave
notes That no would addtcs5 the
Senate on tho repeal bill on Wsdnes-
day. ~.
'na.Voorlrecs motcd that the repeal bill
bs tatson- up snd waa agreed TO, after
Morgan (Dem.) OF Alabama had said
no had intended this morning to call
up his resolution, creating II joint So
sleet Committee on Finance, but
found it was on tho calendar and he
could not get IL up without II vote Of
the Senate, which ho did not wish TO
taRo fur tao purpose OF untagouiaiu.
tho motion OF tho Chairman of tho
Fiaanc9 Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10
His Solemn Oath.

A popular comediln tolls n story of
n waiter ut n London restaurant who
was sadly given to drink. a party OF
young men determined to reform him
and II day .thoy road 10 him an i'm.
nginary paragraph froma paper re-
lating IL terrible accident in which an
inebFiatc in blowing out Il candle was
killed by tho tlamo igniting tho Rlco.
holic fumes Of his breath. James
pric.;od mp hia cars at this and re-.
questcd that the paragraph might be-
read to him again, which was done, to
tho evident horror Of the poor man,
who immediately went in search OF 4
bible. -l@
Returning with ti,is, no expressed
II desire ,t9 take a soIe;H" oath upon
IL, 6emoar ed tho fact that no hnd
been n sorry tipp!or and was bringing
himself TO ruin. and then sworo that
again 80 long as he lived would
he attempt to blow out q caudlo.-
Million.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10
Almost 4 Panic

A London Special OF tho 7th eays:
Almost II pnric WINS created IN tho
House Of Commons by tho official
announcement that q scrnb wom1n,
employed in tho House, died to-day
undor very suspicious circumstances
a careful examination was mado TO
determine definitely whether or not
it wac n cnso OF cholera Many mem
bera loft tho House forthwith. rho
Doctors examination leaves scarcely
any doubt that tho woman died OF
Asiutic cholcrn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-10
More, Silver Is To BE Coiucd.

An Inter-Occan's Washington
special says q most extraordinary ru,
NOR is current here and il believed
by Congressman generally intorme6.
1t is 10 tho effect. that Secretary Car.
Isle ccnternplates coming tho scig-
niorase without any authority from
Congress, under the general power he
c!aims Is conferred upon him TO coin
gold and silver. The scigniorage in
the treasury amounts to SOL 100000.
The Secretary is very urgent TO do
this, aud 1t secms TO be tie opinion
that he will venture TO do il, uulegs
tue President shall disnpprove OF it,
without waiting for auy affirmative
action FROM Congress. This rumor
seems astounding and it ia only 70.
peated, in that it receives general
credit. Tho Secretary needs money
because the customs reccints are fgl-
ling off and because importers a.e in
expectation OF Re duced duties and
arc making no importutions.