davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-01
DESTRUCTION BY FLAME, SMOKE AND WATER.

kitchen building. On the upper floors
there are number of rooms used by the
employees as sleeping apartments. and the
excited occupants lost no time in remov-
ing what little they had to a safe place.
One OF their number, a French COOK.
rushed to his room and. after packing his
trunk in decided haste, shouldered it and
returned to his post. placing the luggage
near by. Others were seen carrying their
sarstogas to the lower floor, where they
could be easily taken outside in case of an
outbreak.
As soon as the water tower began
working on the front the smoke in the
rear became more dense, as the fire was
eating its way in that direction. There
was no stream on. as yet, save garden
hose with which an emDloye Of the hotel
was wettng down the annex aand in spite
Of his Portable position on the lower
roof he held firm, and it is pro ba bly,
through his efforts that the property was
saved.
There are a number of Central Amer-
cans In the house, and their terror was
out of all proportion to the danger. They
raced ND and down the corridors with
their arm, full Of clothing. too excited to
leave the hotel and too frightened to re-
main. The women shrieked and the chill
dren cried, until each bedroom floor was
almost pandemonium.
clerks rushed from room to room. telling
all the guests to be prepared for an emer-
gency. but assuring them that there was
no immediate danger.
After survey Of the situation from the
roof and noting the westerly wind which
blew the flames and sparks away frcm the
hotel Major Hooper became convinced
The morning call., 1893-08-01

feather ana j. T. Irwin, toughs from Ber-
nal Heights. were before Judge Conlan
yesterday. charged with disturbing the
peace. About O'Clock Sunday morning
gang OF about forty were engaged in a free
fight on Twenty-fourth and Chattanooga
streets. when Sergeant Murphy and Police
Officer McMurray came upon the scene
AMI arrested the six defendants. Each of
the defendants was placed upon the stand
a1d denied being implicated In the fight.
They were all about block away at the
time. The last one on the stand was
Irwin. and after he was sworn the judge
we're not in ihs ci hvu at the tine Of ike
fight ?" to which Irwin promptly replied:
mo, your Honor" This was too much
for the Judge. and he found them all guilty
and remaDdpd them for sen tence till to-day.
The morning call., 1893-08-01
Arrested Them GAS a Citizen"

VI the two men, Rosario Dorsa and
Giuseppe Realnuta. arrested early last
month 10 Alameda County for passing
counterfeit coin. one. Realnuta. was dis
charged at the preliminary examination
before Commissioner Heacock yesterday
afternoon. The othrr it appeared from
the evidence, had PASSED bad dollar on
to his mother-in-law's saloon at Warm
Springs on the 9Th ult. Bos testified to
having arrested the men "as a citizen"
DOrsa's case was continued until to-mOr-
row at P. NJ. when DOC" Whitfield will
pro badly have hearing.
The morning call., 1893-08-01
An Irish Jaunting-Car.

There is real Irish jaunting-car in this
city, and it will be Oh exhibition to-day in
the window OF the Hub, and will remain
there for several DAYS. 1t is to be one of
the attractions at the great fair to be held
IN the hear future in aid OF the Youths
Directory Of this city. aD6 it is to be
rallied for the benefit of that worthy in
Peter Tierney of Ii. E. Brown & Co.
(L!mited) for this fair. and the purchaser
made arrangements to have it reach this
city in the shortest possible lime. When
many who came from the Green Isle see
the car it will awaken pleasant memories.
The morning call., 1893-08-01
THE REVENUE EVADED.
A Saloon Manager Runs Against the
Law

Ferdinand Forni, the manager Of the
California Boulevard saloon, at the corner
OF California street and Central avenue,
was arrested yesterday morning upon the
complaint of Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector William Gilchrist and taken to
the Appraisers building by Marshal
Long. The arrest was made in connection
with a breach Of the internal revenue
laws, discovered about four months ago.
At that :ims q number Of packages
whisky barrels and gin-boxes-were found
in the saloon. which isowned by the Davis
estate. with The Government marks,
brands and stamps untouched. Some
cigar-boxes were also found with the Gov
eminent stamps on them not destr Dyed.
Mr.. Forni was given his liberty by Com
missioner Heacock ubon depositing 500 in
gold.
The morning call., 1893-08-01
IN THE BUSINESS QUARTER
Merchants Gather Around the
Blazing Building.
THE WATER TOWER UTILIZED.
The Loss Amounts TO 100000.
Buyer s. Reich and Buckingham
s Hecht Suffer.

The alarm of FIRE from station 81 that was
turned in one minute before o'clock last
evening aroused the entire business COM
munity. 1t came from the box at the cor
ner Of Battery and Bush streets. in the
very heart of the city. Merchants. clerk.
and professional men who have Offices and
stores in the neigh borhood Of tho burning
building f1ocked from every quarter to the
contiagrati0n. The downtown streelcars
The morning call., 1893-08-01

Strange that p. opie will Suffer
With dull feelings and the blues when they can be
so surely cured by simply taking few doses of
simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call., 1893-08-01
union LUMBER CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Rail,
road I les, Telegraph Poles Pine and REDWOOD
Piles. Spars. Wood etc. General once and ARD
Sixth and Channel streets. Telephone NO "oS-
downtown ONCE, % Market ST., room 8; to,s
phone No. $50, S. F. Jas eoo "a
The morning call., 1893-08-01
CpOsSn2l's SlGCi6C Mixture

With this remedy persons cure themselves
without the least expOsu e, change of diet. or
change in app ieation to business. The medicine
contains nothing that Is OF the least ihjury to tho
constitution ASK your druggist for it Price 81 a
bottle. lo4 FrTu ~
The morning call., 1893-08-01

Pretty Tall Swearing.
Thomas Sullivan. Robert Hogan, Ed.
ward Hayes, James Keiiehsr. james Gil
The morning call., 1893-08-01

THE Lady Of Lyons was produced at the
Grove-street Theaier with Miss Kate Dalgleish
as Pauline, and Norvai McGregor as Claude.
Holden played BeauseDt in good taste. and Mr..
+. n. Thayrr Colonel DamuS with the precis-
ion OF an old and trained actor; but the "rest is
Sleuce.o
The morning call., 1893-08-01

Fourth race-Free -for-aIl. pacing; mile heats,
three in five: purse 500.
Oakwood Park stock farms b. 6. Walter
Wood by Steinway-by AZTEC (Laferty).
r. S. Browns b. z. Pluakett (Bowman)..... ~
r. n. Newton's br 6. Tom Ryder { \ewton). 3 3
j. W. Donathan's b. m. Hazel II (Donathan). a
Time. 2:l9 Il: :l2 La-2: l2h
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
One Boat cad saved.

SAN FRANCISCO, April "A boat con-
tanning the first mate, IS men and two ap-
prentices of the four. masted steel ship King
James, coal laden, from Newcastle, England,
for San Francisco, has landed at Point Con-
ception, on the southern California coast.
The coal took fire on March I9. On the goth
an explosion occurred which tore up the dech
in all directions, and the ship was soon ablaze.
At midnight, seeing the fire was still increas-
ing, the crew abandoned their efforts to con-
trol the flames and took to the boats after Sc
curing the best of their effects. Captsin w.
Drummond, his son and IS men occupied one
boat, while the first mate and the others took
the second boat. April 1 a gale came up,
and after 1t had spent itself the captains boat
was not in sight. The first mate, William
Mdldoon, says that Captain Drummond was
very cautious, and he would not carry sail to
any great extent, and may be heard from at
any hour. After leaving the vessel they put
themselves in tow of her till 8 A. M. March
Al, when it was decided to abandon the ship
and make for Point Conception, which was
but 900 miles, However, northwest winds
seemed to be the best course to follow, and
they headed southeast, and on the night OF
April about 7 O'Clock the mate came in
sight of the Point Conception light. They
let go anchor when within three or four miles
OF the point, and decided to wait until day.
light before attempting to make a landing.
About 3 In the morning three-masted
steamer passed going north. The first mate
ordered blue light sent up, the last one they
had left, but the steamer paid no attention 10
their signal, although they had to change
their course in order to avoid running the
boat down. About A, NJ, while two miles
from shore, the steamer Bonita passed gong
north. All of the sixteen men stood up in
the boat, and waved their coats to try to at
tract their attention, but to no avail, so they
came on to the shore, south of Point Concep-
ton lighthouse. and landed on the beach.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08
Horrible Butchery.

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, April Ga
horrible Dutcbery took place today at 12
o'clock on Front street, near the depot
in which an old man named Goldcoffer
and woman named Francisco Flores
were killed by Spaniard Damed Jesus
Fuen. Fuen and Francisco Flores were
living together as man and wife, bu,
Fuen had become jealous of her for some
reason and threatened TO kill any one
found in the house. The neighborhood
was aroused at noon today by the
screams of women, and Fuen chased
Francisco with butcher knife into the
house OF neighbor. Old man Goldcof.-
fer, who is about rs years of age and a
paralytic, opened the door and let In
Francesca, and then attempted to bar the
door against Fuen, who battered 1t down.
Goldcoffer then tried to shoot Fuen with
shotgun which failed to discharge.
Fuen rushed in and stabbed the Old man
in the neck, cutting his head half off.
Fuen then gave chase to Francisco rum
ming through the fields about 100 yards
before overtaking her, when he stabbed
her downward, just above the collarbo e,
killing her Instantly. A house dog that
had followed them began licking the
body of the dead woman. Fuen kicked
him away, and land down on Francisca's
arm. Isem Mendibles, a Spaniard cut
ting wood near by, came running to the
assistance of the screaming woman, when
Fuen ran at him with knife, but Mend
lbles hit Fuen on the head with big
rock, stunning him until the officers ar.
rived, 10 minntes later.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08

BILE that in this conjecture they were
mistaken. As a monument of the
steadfast faith of the adherents of the
disciples of Joseph Smith to the doc
trines Of the Book Of Mormon, this
temple furnishes indisputable evidence.
For years the work has gone steadily
onward, until in region where Brig
ham Young and his followers found
nothing but desert lands, has been
erected the most finished piece OF
modern architecture on the American
continent. Every stone placed in the
structure was an evidence Of the sim
cerity of the belief of the Mormons in
their religious creed, and, while many
condemn that part Of the faith which
admits of polygamy, yet all will ad-
mire the thrift and industry displayed
by these people in their home in the
desert. American enterprise has pen
etrated into Utah, and the country or
the people are not what they were
when isolated from the balance of the
civilized world. The Salt Lake of
Mrs. Stenhouse is not the same city
that it is to-day, and the enforcement
of the Edmunds law has almost driven
the crime cf polygamy from its borders.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08
Th. RosIyu suspects.

BAKER CRY, Or, April 5-The Nc
Carly brothers, it is supposed, turned
their horses loose about 10 miles from
Haines, ,on the lower Powder river, and
returned to Haines night before last and
are prepared to resist arrest in William
McCarty's house. The sheriff and posse
tried every means 10 induce Mrs, McCar-
ty to allow some one to search the house.
but failed. Two men were seen in the
upper story last eseDing by two passers
by, and the officers are convinced they
are still there. PIckets were posted and
vigilant watch left all night, and it will
not be removed until the outlaws are cap
tured, dead or alive. Rifles, shoiguns
and pistols are in the hands of men on
on every corner. and a stranger might
infer that riot was in progress. Eek
McCarty, q stepson of William, was
taken in charge, as he had taken hand
in aiding their escape. No one can tell
how the affair will end. Blood will sure
ly flow, it Is said, as the McCartys say
they will not be taken alive. It is repor
ted that the officers will burn the build
ing in case all other efforts fail, but this
would he dangerous, as the house stands
in block which, If fired, would burn all
the business portion Fred McCsrty. the
1S year old son of William, was arrested
at Boise City and will arrive here in the
morning and be lodged with Eek Nc
Carty.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Democratic exchange says Mr..
Cleveland believes in appointing capa-
BILE men to Office. Oregonians' turn
hasn't come yet.
The Salem Statesman is praying for
an hours sunshine Bro. Hendricks,
put on ''sub" and come to The Dalles.
We will treat you well.
Michigan went Republican yester-
day by good majority. That state
will be all right In 1896, without
gerrymandering gives some of the
electoral votes to the Democratic can
dldate for president.
The Telegram has an editorial against
the censorship of the press in Turkey
and Russia. A copy of the paper
should be sent to the Gar and Sultan,
and they would perhaps inaugurate q
reform in this matter.
Sir Charles Russell, the counsel for
Great Britain 10 the arbitration of the
Behring sea controversy now being
held in Paris, paid glowing tribute
to Hon. James G. Blaine in his open
ing argument. The reputation of q
statesman is not confined to his own
country.
The election yesterday Of Carter B.
Harrison mayor Of Chicago by large
majority is not evidence that the Re-
publican party is. losing its hold upon
the politics of Illinois, and only en-
phasizes the fact that the worst ele-
ments are still supreme in the metrop-
oils OF the state. Mr.. Harrison's OPP
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08
Dispatches From Hawai-.

WASHINGTON, April s-The depart
ment of state was informe that the Aus-
tralia brought to San Francisco yester-
day from Honolulu number of dis
patches from Minister Stevens, which
are now on their way to Washington by
mail. DR., Mott, the Hawaiian minister
to the United States, called at the state
department today and had an interview
with Secretary Gresham. He infomed
the secretary that he had received no
intimation that he would be recalled by
the provisional government, as stated in
the San Francisco dispatch this morning.
Neither Tburston nor Carter, of the
Hawaiian annexation commission. is in
the city at present. Carter is 10 Boston,
but ia expected to return tomorrow or
Saturday. The date of Thurston's return
is uncertain. He left for Chicago two
weeks ago, announcing he would he
absent few days only on worlds fair
business, but yesterday his baggage was
forwarded to him on telegraphic orders.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08

Tomorrow is the day set apart by
the Christian church in commemora-
tion of the resurrection of Jesus Christ
from the dead, and as such is mem
orable event in the history of the
religious world. The teachings of
Christ marks reformatory epoch in
the world. and from that date modern
religion dates its birth. Rites and
ceremonies no longer had any great
significance, and the motive which
impelled the action was given greater
weight than the act itself. The moral
code of the Savior consisted Ill purify
ing the heart of evil desires, and in
making man a volitive being rather
than machine. He emphasized this
in all his teachings. and sealed his
honesty by his death on the cross.
His resurrection from the dead fur.
nishes to the Christian indisputable
evidence that there is life beyond the
grave, and at Easter time this hope is
symbolized in the budding flower and
opening leaf. The teachings of the
Savior would have lacked complete
ness without he followed them to the
tomb, and the future would be dark
and dismal without faith in resurrec-
tion morning.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08
Betrayed and Shot.

MoRGANsFIELD. KY. April 5-Miss
Abbie Oliver, a beautiful young lady o!
S:urgIs, Union county, was led astray
eight months ago. Last night the mother
of the girl entered the place of business
of Henry Delaney, drug clerk, and &C
cused him of being responsible for the
girls condition. At the point of pis
tol she compelled him to enter a carriage
with her husband and daughter. They
drove 15 miles to Morganfield, procured
license and compelled him to marry the
girl 90 the way back the carriage was
attacked by armed men on horseback,
Delsney's friends, who fred into the car
rage. They followed it as il flew up the
road, Delaney having jumped out and
Joined them. The girl was shot through
the head, and died this morning. She
would soon have become a mother. The
father was also mortally wounded. Mrs.
Oliver recognized the pursuers, and war
rants for their arrest were issued. All
belong TO prominent families. More
bloodshed is expected.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08

In the April number of the Century
is an article on "The Chicago An
archists of 1885," by Hon. Joseph E.
Gary, the judge who presided at the
trial. 1t is not written so much as q
history of the proceedings as to give
the legal aspect of the conviction of
the anarchists, and to prove that the
verdict of the jury was in accordance
with well established precedents in our
system of Jurisprudence. Illinois, as
is we'll known, is common law state,
and the statute, under which these
men we're convicted of conspiracy and
murder, has been sustained by the
supreme court. The object of Judge
Gary's paper is not to apologize for the
actions of the court and jury, or to
prove that it was conformable to public
sentiment then prevailing; but to show
that the verdict was in accordance with
the law of the land. He proves from
we'll established authorities that he
who counsels conspiracy. if such act re.
suits in murder, is guilty of the crime.
1t was never supposed that Parsons,
Sehwabb, or others who suffered the
extreme penalty of violated law, threw
the fatal bomb, or even advised the
particular deed; but articles published
in the Alarm and Arbeiter advocated
such proceedings, and, therefore, when
Degan was killed instantly and other
policemen fatally injured at Hay
market, the editors were guilty of
murder. This is established law. and
no jury or court in the United
States will hesitate In enforcing it.
Anarchy is doomed in this country,
and riotous meetings cannot be held,
at which arson, assassination and
destruction of property are upheld and
the speakers themselves claim the
privilege of freedom of speech if mis-
chief is the result. Free institutions
must protect themselves, and if anar-
chists are permitted with impunity to
preach their doctrines freedom becomes
the widest license. All governments
necessarily imply restraint, and the
members of every community COM
promise some of their inherent rig ghts |
for the benefit of their fellows. An
archy is opposed to obedience to any
power and all manner of restraint, and |
therefore is as dangerous in republic
Is in a monarchy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08

The heroism of George E. Richard
son in going, under the most adverse
circumstances, to give warning to the
Southern Pacific train of the danger
which threatened the lives of the pas
sengers, is in marked contrast to the
maliciousness of the men who at
tempted to cause the accident for
either gain or revenge. There are
good and bad elements in human ma
ture, and it gives one confidence in
mankind generally that sometimes q
noble action is set against one that is
most diabollcal. Punishment could
not be too severe for the villains who
attempted to wreck the train, and too
much praise cannot be bestowed on
him who by endurance and courage,
which reach sublimity averted the
catastrophe. But the cowardly
scoundrels and the hero are all mem
bers of the human family. and the act
of the former will show how low one
can sink in devilishness, and the hero
ism of the other what nights can be
reached by persons in the humblest
capacity.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08
COMMON SENSE rs LOVE.


Nearly every day the dispatches
contain intelligence of some individual
committing suicide because the woman
on whom he has placed his affections
refuses to join her fortunes with his
in the bonds of matrimony. Oae day
it is q student in Chicago, then a
worthless fellow at Oakland, and
again barber at Vancouver. The
worst feature in these tragedies is
that, in many instances, the innocent
victim is killed before the man blows
out his own brains. 1t may be termed
erotomania, which perhaps is a
good definition of this species of
insanity; but judging these acts by
the ordinary rules of common
sense, one would come to the con-
clusion that the mental faculties were
not fully developed, or, in other words,
that the persons are more nearly akin
to idiots than lunatics. Of course,
girls cannot be blamed for being the
center of attraction of an over Jealous
lover, ,apd it is to be deplored that they
suffer the consequences. If those
troubled by erotomania would confne'
their acts to themselves the community
would not be very great losers; but,
when any prepossessing young lady is
liable to become the target for pistol
bullet, because she exercises good sense
in selecting a husband, the freak is
too dangerous to be treated with
frivolity. The acts of these manIacs
furnish conclusive evidence that they
would not make desirable husbands for
sensible girls, and, if like produces
like. would not be proper progenitors
of the coming race. Sentimental love
has existed in all ages, and, while
youthful ideas are developed by the
trashy literature that finds its place in
nearly all libraries, it will MAINTAIN its
supremacy over sound judgment.
"Love at first sight," and "love in a
cottage" are deeply impressed in the
minds of boys and girls, and they 60
through life attempting to initiate
some brainless hero or frivolous hero
inc. There should be sound sense
exercised in the choice of husband or
wife, and the silly notions which now
prevail should be driven from the
youthful mind, Some women are not
proper affinities for some men. In
entering the marriage relation sonsid-
Grafton should be given to the har-
monious blending of the parties in the
life contract, and also to the intelligent
propagation of offspring, which sancti-
ies the union in the sight of God and
eociotv