davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
Great Gold Bond Issue.

New YORK, Feb. 1o-A Washington
special says: Secretary Foster is now Is-
SUNG bonds in order to replenis the
gold stock In the treasury.
The issue is upon the authority con-
tanned in section of the resumption act,
and over $50. 900, 900 is to be issued. 1t
is the purpose of the department to have
the bonds issued and the gold in their
possesslQn before the issue is made, there
fore Secretary Fostor will not give out
the facts.
Starting with $5O,OO0,000 the plan
contemplates the issue of as much more
as the circumstances demand, even up to
the limit of the entire amounts of cut
standing greenbacks
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
Part of Wreck

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 10 The schooner
Serena Thayer, which has arrived at
Eureka, reports having passed on the Cd
inst. piece of the top of a house,
which apparently belonged to large
vessel, as it was "a feet long and 10 feet
wide and had skylight attached. The
housetop was painted yellow. evidently
recently, and the skylight was white. 1t
had the appearance of having been in the
water some time. There was no other
wreckage in sight.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
Wants Big Damages

WALLA WALLA, Feb, 11.-The libel
suit against F. j. Parker, of the States
man. instituted by Mrs Albert Reames,
who asks for $4,000 damages for the
publishing of an article in 1890 which
alleged that she attempted to poison her
husband, is on trial in the superior court.
This is the same woman who commenced
similar suits against the Union Journal
and Spokane and Se4ttle papers. In her
te testimony today Mrs. Reames SAID that
while she was damaged in health and
reputation to some extent by the publ
cation of the articles published by other
papers, the greatest damage sustained
was through the Statesman article. She
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18

their stock; and prices promise to be good
and particularly for pork. There have beer
no bad accidents on the railroads, and, 81
far as known, no loss of life. Altogether
this section is far better off than Atlantic
coast countries, and has much less suffering
Wallowa Chiettain: Last Tuesday night
was curiosity in the weather line. At
O'Clock in the evening the thermometer reg.
istered l3 degrees below zero, and bttween
that time and midnight the mercury
crowded down to Is degrees below. As the
morn of Wednesday came in the tempera-
ture grew warmer. and at 7 o'clock the ther-
mometer showed 20 degrees above zero, a
change of 80 degrees in less than twelve
hours. With the warmth came a high
south wind which blew the snow up In
clouds and rendered travelling almost i'm
possible. The storm was counterpart of
that whicn occurred on December 2lst.
The following is the list of jurors i'm
panelled for the term of the circuit court
which convenes IN this city next Monday:
s B Adams, A Ullrich, o s Morgan. F j
Chase, A A Brown, c FL Cummins, A
Van Norden, F A Seufert, J T AtwelI,
James Snodgrass, A Reichleim, L Brice,
James Brown, A V Anderson, B G McAtee,
Van Woodruff, Martin Wing, A Broyles,
j r Cunningham, Thos Batty, 1 West,
1 j Butler, VIM Boomau, F M jackson,
Virgil Minchell, VIM HInkle, Grant Ashby,
Polk Butler, ] R UDderhill and James
Cameron. There are twenty. eight farm
ers, one cigar dealer, one merchant and
one jeweler.
A Western Oregon paper relates that a
rancher over in the Big Nestucca has a COW
which has been coming home of late already
milked. She formerly yielded nearly a
bucket Of the sudsy fluid. Suspecting a
neighbor of milking the COW, the weary
rancher watched her that afternoon. Alb ut
o'clock P. M, just as he was about to
give up the watch and go home, he observed
the cow go to the beach and lie down upon
the sand. Cautiously approaching he be-
held four rascally clans extracting the milk
from the cows udder with astonishing dex-
terity. When full. they with some diti-
Guilty folded their clam shells, and ike the
Arab silently stole away to their homes IN
adjacent sand bank.
Senator Dolph has been having tussel
with the appropriation committee over a
disposition to cut down the amounts in the
sundry civil bill for river and harbor i'm
provements. The committee has had it be-
fore the army engineers endeavoring to
find out if the various amounts cannot be
reduced below the house bill, says the Ore
gonian. Senator Doiph says the appropria-
tion for the Cascades must remain as passed
by the house. Again it is positively stated
that the engineers, who will report upon
the improvement at the dalles, will say that
a boat railway is not feasible, and that the
only kind of an Improvement practicable is
a portage road, and congress will never
build portage road. The report may be in
before the close OF the session.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
Pay the Price OF the
Royal for Royal only

Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual
chemical tests absolutely pure and 27 per cent
greater in strength than any other brand.
Many second-class brands of baking powder
are urged upon consumers at the price of the
high-cost frst-class Royal.
These powders, because of the inferior quality
of their ingredients, cost much less than the
Royal, besides being of Fl per cent less strength
If they are forced upon you, see that you are
charged correspondlngly lower price for them
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
Crisis in nicaragua. /.

MANAGUA, Feb. 10-A financial crisis
is imminent in this republic. In refer
ence to this trouble the newspaper El
Concrete, of Leona. says: ''For reasons
yet unknown the bank of Nicaragua
closed its agencies at Rlvas, Masaya aud
Chinendiga, and will also shortly close
the branches at Greytown and Matagulpa
and go into liquidation, refundlng to the
shareholders their capital" The same
paper Is also responsible for the state
ment that as soon as the agencies were
closed the exchange of notes ceased, oc-
casioniug serious loss to holders, who
were compelled to dispose of them at a
discount to brokers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
swept Away by snow sIldes.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 10-Reports from
southern Colorado tell of continuation
of the blockade of railroads by snow,
which in many is still failing. Snow
slides are numerous, and one near Silver
ton this morning did considerable dam
age. A stagecoach was swept over the
side of mountain near Ouray, but the
passengers escaped. In western Colorado
the storm is the heaviest ever expert,
enced. A slide near Breckenridge today
killed two men and Injured four others,
the snowplow on the South Park road
being swept from the track.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
Houses Flooded.

DELANo, CAL. Feb. 1O-A freight train
consisting of an engine and six cars are
under water at Sumner. The river has
been rising rapidly. The Kern river
broke its banks last night about mid
night, and has flooded the country for
miles. People have been taken from
their houses in boats. The extent OF the
damage is not yet known.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
Rsal Estate Transfers.

Feb. IO-Jesse L Greenbaum to Lafay-
ette Benedict; lot AZ, block 10. Hood River
Park; 81.
Feb. los E Bangs to August II Friess;
lots Is, l8 and 10, block 2. Hood River
Park; 81.
Feb. los E Bangs to A F Friese. lots
6, 7, 10, ii and IA, block 2, Hood RIVER
Park; 81.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
KiIea while EellIng q free

OREGON CITY, Feb. 11-Word was re-
ceived here today that Frank Burgelmyer
was killed near Candy, Or, this morn
ing. He was cutting down tree, when
large branch from above fell on him,
mashipg IN his head and killing him in
stantly. The deceased was young man
and single.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
nobody Knows

What 1 have suffered for years with those
terrible racking sick headaches. Life
was only torment to me; if you are so
troubled. would advise you 10 use Sui
phur Bltters, for they cured me.
CLARA BELLE
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18

also testified that previous 20 the pub
lishing OF these articles she moved in the
best of society, bnt after the item was
cir, ulated throughout the state she was
ostracised from society and was also pre-.
vented from securing positions whereby
she could learn livelihood
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
Gold In the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Feb, 11.-In view of the
heavy Shipment of gold for the two
weeks past the treasury department,
within the past 10 days, has increased its
gold by $3,750.0O0. making the total of
gold in the vaults today $111 1927 ,679, or
$11 1927, ,679 free gold.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
The Insane Asylum Holocaust.

DOVER, N. H., Feb. 1.-The work
of removing the debris from the cellar of
the burned insane asylum was resumed
this morning. One more body and some
cbarred bones were found, This makes
SO persons accounted for. The inquest
was begun today.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
GIadstone,s coming Address

LONDON, Feb. 1O-Sir Andrew Clark
has advised Mr.. Gladstone not to speak
more than two hours in introducing the
home. rule bill Monday 1t is ex-
pected, however, that Mr.. Gladstone will
speak for three hours at least.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
went Down with The Boat.

MINDEN, Ont, Feb. 11.-A punt, IN
which were Mrs. Norman Fetterly. her
brother, Joseph Mitchell, and Miss Best,
filled and sank in Null river this eve
ming. Mrs. Fetterly and Mitchell were
drowned. Miss Best clung to floating
ice and was saved.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
Distress i'm Eruador.

PANAMA, Feb. 10-The Ecuadorian
coffee and cocoa crops are failure, and
the press of that country is calling for
subscriptions to aid tine starving agri-
cultunsts. A financial panic Is threat
apoA
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
"Profoundest Pain"

LONDON, Feb. 10--The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times says of the sen
tences in the Panama case: Paris records
this cruel judgment with feeling of
profound pain. Nobody would volunteer
to maintain that the outdoor clamor has
invaded the supposed irviolable sanct
uary of justice. If eyer there was a case
which appealed to the pity and lndul-
genee of the judges, it was that of Fer
dlnand and Charles de Lesseps and NJ
Fontane, whose main offense was that
they followed chimera, forgetting the
reality of things, the passions of men,
and the lnsufficency of the means at their
disposal to overcome the most form! da-
BILE natural obstacles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18
A CRUEL JUDGMENT.

The judgment is sealed with the
cruelty which characterizes the present
campaign. 1t strikes at man who form
erly was claimed as the representative of
French genius, energy and greatness
Now all but corpse, as his council re-
marked today, We may speak of De Les
seps as if entombed. The judges thought
that their coup de theatre would appeal
to the unrelentIng imagination of the
populace. They have, in fact, secured
unenviable Immortality as the judges Of
Ferdinand de Lesseps Pardon Is certain
to be granted to him, but if cognizant
even of this be would suffer as much
from clemency as from condemnation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-18

when Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA,
When she was . Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became AGiss. she clung to castoria,
Whsn she had Children, she gave tnsn castoris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
WE'RE QUIET on TIE EAST SIDE

tain Devery. his roundsmen say, never sleeps. II
is SAT-. TO say that he is about the most alert ana
hardy worked police officer in New-Nork these days
He Is remarkably patient with the ignorant ana
unreasoning men who are doing all they can 10 IN
cite disorder i'm his precinct
Yesterday II became quite apparent 10 those VINO
have been inclined to belitte the Importance Of
the continuous demonstrations by the unemployed
and the Anarchists that a really serious state OF
affairs prevailed throughout the lower East side
The police playing an important part IN the
business The tenement house jewellers, when they
hear the tramp of marching men, rush to the win
dows and shout, IT'S the reserves One could not
have walked through Edridge, Essex, Canal, Lud-
low or orchard SITS. Yesterday without having seen
several squads of uniformed policemen They
were marched about to the various halls and meet
ing places ~ lOD or mose In line.
\ QUIET DAY on THE EAST SIDE.
on the whole. Yesterday was an uneventful day
There were riots and all prospective disturbance,
were quickly suppressed by the police. The Anar-
chsts who accepted the hospitality OF the pro-
oriefor Of Covenant Hail. at No. So Orchard-s. on
Monday attempted to hold another meeting there
Yesterday morning. j. Blatt the proprietor. closed
the doors against them. When they were thus
turned away they went to Phoenix Hall, at No.
y I.udow-st There too, they met cold reception.
: Smons the lessee Of the place. told the men
that they must first get permission from Captain
Dcverv. t'p 10 late hour last night the Anar-
chisis had not called the captain.
Early in the afternoon the crowd took possession
Of the hail in the OF Nadel & CO.'S beer shop
AZ 40 - Sianton-st.. whore they held meeting.
They We're driven away under Captain peverys
direction About noon a dozen or two Anarchists
met in Covenant Hall quietly They resolved to
take possession OF the meeting called by the
Socialists OF the United Hebrew Trades which was
10 be- held In Pythagoras Hall at p. m. Alexander
Jonas proprietor 81 "The Volkszetung." and Il.
Fcigeubaum. Editor OF the "Arbeiter Zcitung,"
had promised 10 address the meeting.
At o'clock every available inch OF standing
room In m" big hall was occupied. constant
stream 81 men poured into the place after the
doors w"r. opened AT o'clock The hail * on the
first floor ahov" the ground floor. The entrance
j. through double doors on the ground floor one
then walks through unlighted passage forty feet
long and turning sharply 10 the left. ascends
4 staircase about six feet wide. About l.2OD peo-
pie crowded through this passage and up the stairs
into IN" hail
There ten policemen In plain clothes and
about a doze in uniform In the hall Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
MORE LON iSIIOREMEN STRIKE.
! THE STEAMER SEMINOLE DELAYED-DANGER OF
TUE TROUBLE SPREADING.

THE STEAMER SEMINOLE DELAYED-DANGER OF
TUE TROUBLE SPREADING
The strike of ongshoremen at the piers of the
Ward. Mallory and clyde steamship companies was
continued yesterday. one hundred men who re-
fused to strike on Monday quit work at the Clyde
pier yesterday. These men constituted about
third of the force employed there. a few Italians
were brought to the Ward Line pier from
brooklyn on a tug. They did not prove to be good
workmen. but the superintendent got along with
them best he could. The clyde Line is badly
hampered by the strike. The steamship Seminole
was booked to sail at p. yesterday. Ii was
impossible to sail. She was neither loaded
coaled. The pier was filled all day with freight
which could not be handled.
There was considerable activity at the Mallory
Pier. but trouble Is expected there to-day. when
two steamships are expected to arrive with heavy
cargoes. There probably not less than 1850
men strike The have shown any
violence except In one instance. where some OF the
men attacked Dennis Connors. who refused 10
strike on Monday The most significant thihs
about the strike Is the discovery of a new leader
Cornelius German has by common consent become
the leader of the strikers. He was described yes
terday by OF the strikers as section io'e
and expert stevedore. IL IL likely that the me"
will be rapidly organized. At present they nave ho
organization
German SAID yesterday that ne had received eau
from seven Knights OF Labor who had requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
MORE MILLS AND SHOPS CLOSED
THE EDGAR THOMSON STEEL WORKS TO SHUT
Down FOR LACK OLE npnrpS

THE EDGAR THOMSON STEEL WORKS TO SHUT
DOWN FOR LACK OF ORDERS.
Amsterdam. y. Y, Aug. 2o.-The Inman Machine
Shops have closed for an indefinite time 4 large
number OF hands employed when the shops are
running with a full force
The Morris Knitting Mills No |. in this city. and
NO. at Akln are preparing to close. The night
employees In the No. MILL numbering 100, have
been laid off, These mills have been running steadily
for eight years.
The sanford Carpet Mills still closed.
P1ttSburg Aug ga remarkable feature Of the IN
dustnai situation Is that orders have been issued TO
shut down the Edgar Thomson steel Works OF the
Carnegie Steel Company at Braddock. owing to the
lack OF orders Two thousand men will be out
OF work. This Is the first time in the history OF the
plant That 1t has shut down from this cause.
Dover. n. H., Aug. 22.-This morning notices were
posted In the mills Of the Great Falls Manufacturing
Company, at somersworth. that September / n cut
down In all departments of 10 per viii so into
effect. In No. 3 mill. which make, coarse goods,
there VIII be twoths reduction I'm force, because
OF the large stock OF goods hand and because
the company IS unable to get ready money.
Narnges & Moony's shoe shop Alton. which has
had payroll of $4,000 yearly for years. closed
tonight Indefinitely because OF inability TO make col
lectiOns.
Providence. r. l.. Aug o2.-Grene Daniles mill
at Lonsdalc closed tonight for ten days. About 300
hands viii be idle.
Mincnk H. Aug. 22.-The Mnonk coal and coke
mines have shut down, throwing 800 men out OF en-
plOy ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
THOUSANDS or GERMANS At 4 FESTIVAL.
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING OF THE PLATTDUFTsCH
VEETEN AT WASHINGTON PARK

Tho silver question 10 have little effect the
Of the Plattduetsch f>tNa whch /, being held
this week Washington Park. at Avenue \ and SiNty
ninth-st. silver currency aud Rhine changed hand,
all day yesterday with delightful rapdiy delightful to
the Of the park who porkctd the money. aud Do
ghtfll 70 the consumer Of the beverage
Yesterday the third day. and Columbus Day
called. The I0j societies which comIo." auduct-eh
Cans;atter Voksc-t-Verca. II this city the brooklyn
Patt,auetsch Ncrc.n the New-Yotk Bayafan Noik II
V"reen About - 900 citizens. nclud
yesterday The money received goes charity. II l.
70 be divided among the different Pattlu-ch charitable
0rganilation' and other ho.pta and a,ylun,..
An almost lnd"scfib1blc amount II Amusement was on
tap al All hours Of the day. There games, concert
PunchahdJudy snow. and several clowns, In the cv'n
Ing the grounds lighted by Hight a,d , 600
japanese lantern
Today beng the closing day the festival. will DE-
known ~ coronation day. Inc shooters who been
upnodibg their aurels VIII hold prize to-day az
O'clock The winner Of the shooting contest viii r.
ceiNe yod media! aud b. crowned king The crown IN
this case VIII d" made OF ant King VIII DE-
carried ABOUT the ground On the SHOULDERS Of hi com
ranons win the closing OF the holiday the success
ful FESTIVAL since thr organization OF nineteen
years aso. comes 10 an "nd financial success nt
Governing Board OF the organization. which 1, due
great credit for It, prosperity. il follows William H.
Grcll. president Ernest Kuhiuinm FIRST vice president
August Bewig second Nccpnsdcnt Conrad lIcede, re-
cordng secretary Bernhard Meybore CORE spending sece
and chairman OF ire Press Committee and John T.
Triedhon. financial secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-23
RECEIVER FOR We'll. DrFyFrs & c..

Dispatches received IN this city from Boston ycs-
crday said that a receiver had been appointed for
Wei" Dr"y fns y CO.. wholesale dealers in mems fur
nishinc goods, AZ Nos. G7 TO - summer st. Boston.
Who hav" a branch in This city NJ No. 90 Broadway.
This place /, selling once where line Of samples
is carried. Tn" manager surprised to learn th"
new, which creditor, brought 70 him We'll. Dr'yfus
& Go. IS Of IN" largest house, In their lin" I'm
Boston. The business Wa established there In l,Gi
Charles We'll 60 They w"r" burnt ont I'm the
lIg fire I'm l-72. TIL" firm did larg" business. and
claimed over 100000 net surplus. Charles Well
the senior partner, WAS the stan Of Ex-Governor
Amc,, Of Massachusetts.
The liabilities 81 IN" firm currently reported to
be upward Of $7JO.OOO. This included money Dor
row'd rom friends ana banks aud for merchandise.
They largely In Ills city. " : Californian. the
lawyer has received claims for about $1,000. and be-.
gan suit yesterday against the firm In this city a
claim for merchandise, sold by s. Guitcrman. amount
ing 10 Sl.:;2f.
EOstOn. Aug. 93.-f;Odfrcl Morse was to-day ap
pointed receiver for In" wen known mems furnishing
goods firm Of We'll Dr"yfuS q CO., this city. The
members Of III" firm have had disagreement and are
unwilling {" remain together in business. A.
,ult II has become necessary 10 have the firm dis
soved BY legal proceedings II Is understood that the
firm Is entirely solvent, and that all creditors Will
be- paid In full.