davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
PERSONAL

- I AIRWORK''-Th largest stock OF wigs,
II bangs, switches in Georgia, and the
sole agency where can be found the new patent
bang. No lace mo wire. " mo net. "
ll21S BrouRhton, Hair and Millinery Store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

A TLAS and Erie Engines. Boilers, Tanks and
"A Stacks, Crate Bars and Building Castings.
LOMBARD 6 Co, Augusta, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Lucretla A Boxer lot No 20 South Oglethorps
ward
Estote S A Black. lot No . Percival ward Hol-
land tything.
Patrick Burns, lots Nos 80 and SO Choctaw
ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

COMPLIMENTARY concert for Mrs Finaie,
- April Is, Masonic hall, Tickets at Living
ston's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

I OF N. w. corner Habersham ana Duffy,
II SiGl0; half cash. balance monthly pay
mouts $50. Titles guaranteed HAMMOND
J. READ, Broker, Provident building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Louise Abbott, west half Of lot No 10 swoll-
vile ward
PM Adams, lot No 46 Middle oglethorpe
ward.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
The Hawaiian situation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Isl A. Thur
ston, head OF the special annexation COM
mission of the provisional government OF
Hawaii, called this morning upon Paul
Neuman, the deposed queens envoy, but
Neuman bad left the hCtel and the two
gentlemen, who are personal friends, dld
not meet. Later Thurston and his also
ciates, except Wilder, who was not feeling
well, called upon the heads of several ex
ecu,ive departments in the city whom
they had not heretofore met and paid
their respects. While the commissioners
were oayiug their respects to Secretary
Eikins, their diplomatic antagonist, Paul
Neumhn, was in another part of the
building In consultation with Acting Sec
retarS Wharton, of the state department,
with whom he had long talk concern
ing the object of hls visit. Wharton
could of course do nothing, and Neuman
expressed himself fully satisfied that his
only chance for successfully representing
the claims Of the ex queen lay through
the medium of congress. Prince David,
who accompanied NeumaD, remained at
the hotel during the morning. The
prince in complexion is much lighter
than the natives of Hawaii He was ed
ucated in the states, speaks English flu
emily and has travelled extensively, but
never visited Washington before. He
SAID the enissaries would simply present
to the proper officers the papers now in
possession of Neuman on behalf of the
queen, adding:
1--WE do moi intend to make struggle
against annexation. We are simply car
rying out the Instructions of our queen.
If the United States sees fit to annex
Hawai-, we shall make no complaint"
The prince intends to remain in Wash
ingtOn until alter the inauguration, and
It is expected he will be ioDized TO scme
extent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
Al Biz Bend KapeI,er,s Fate.

CoULEE CTTY, WASH, Feb. 1S-Mon
day, February 6, Frank Pierpont, one Of
the best known settlers of the Big Bend,
came to Coulee City to do his trading.
He left here on foot for his home, 10
miles southwest OF here, near the South
Watervile road. He failed to arrive
home, asd for several days there was no
uneasineEs because of bis absence, his
friends thinking he had gone to some of
the neIghbors. A week passed by, and
when by inquiry it was learned no one
had seen or heard of the missing man,
his brother was notified at Waterville,
and arrived here yesterday. A search.
ing party was organized, snd about 80
persons began securing the country in
search Of the body. The searchers were
unsuccessful, and gave up the search for
the day. F. NJ. Corder, who was hauling
hay from the farm of Charles Dobson,
about 21s miles from Pierpont's home,
saw mans feet protruding out of the
snow. He Investigated and found the
body of the lost man. Pierpont was on
his right way home, but must have be
come exhausted and persisted. He was
an unmarried man, about "a years of age.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
Heavy Fail of snow.

New YORK, Feb. 18-Duripg the past
"a hours this city has experienced an
other ol5.fashioned storm. Il was the
heaviest of the year, and, il fact, the
largest fall of snow since the famous bliz
zard. During the night the fakes came
down thick and fast, and when day broke
this morning were still coming down.
At 10 O'Clock this morning II inches had
fallen. Early pedestrians found walking
along the streets almost as difficult as at
the lime OF the blizzard of 1883, the
difference being that the weather is not
SO cold nor the wind SO strong. Numer--
Gus street-car lines bad hard struggle
with snow and traffic is much delayed,
The storm did not have any appreciahle
effects on the elevated roads and The
trains ran on time. There was coDsid-
erable delay on the ferries from New
Jersey to this city. The river,is plenti
fully sprink ed with immense cakes of
Ice, and the greatest difficulty is exper
fenced in making the landings. Trains
from all directions coming into Jersey
were delayed by the storm, time of delay
VARYING from to hours. The lncom-
ing and outgoing steamships are also
delayed by the storm.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
Propositions OF Peace.

TOPEKA, Kan Feb. 17-All indica
tions point to the peaceabie settlement
of the political war. Both sides contin
ued to consider the amended com promise
proposition throughout the night. A
conference was had between the parties
alter 2 o'clock this morning, and it is
believed that an agreement has been ar
rived at, though all parties to it are
pledged TO secrecy. From another
source it Is learned that the governor
accepted the promise in the practlcal
forms admitted by the Republicans yes
terday afternoon. All show of force is to
be withdrawn and everything Is to re
main in statu quo till the courts decide
the hsbeas corpus case, to be brought
the arrest Of the clerks of both
houses to test the question of which
is the legal one A memorandum of
agreement sent to the Republican house
by the governor this morning was adopt
ed by II. It only remains to be ratified
by the Popuiists' house. II provides for
the possession of representatives hall
by the Republicans, the PopuIists to
meet elsewhere, and the sheriff to dismiss
the deputies.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
Health Officers Speak.
City, State and National Authorities
report the Royal Baking Powder in
every way Superior to all others.

STATE CHEMIST, CALIFORNIA: The ROYAL fulfls all
requirements. Our show has greater leavening power
than any other.
STATE CHEMIST, WASHINGTON: There is question but
the ROYALS the strongest pue and wholesome baking
powder in the market
u S. GOVT FOOD REPORT ROYAL BAKING POWDER is
shown pure of POWDER highest all leaven-
ing strength
CANADIAN OFFICIAL TESTS: ROYAL BAKING POWDER Is
commended highest excellence, greatest
of all in leavenng strength
SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF HEALTH We cordially ap-
prove and recommend the ROYAL BAKING POWDER 1t is
absolutely and healhu composed of the best ingredients
of the highest strength and character
BOARD OF HEALTH, SEATTLE, WASEIINGTON Finding
In analysis that it entirely free from any adueraon we
heartily recommend the ROYAL POWDER for its great
strength purity and wholesomeness.
BOARD OF HEALTH, TACOMA, WASHINGTON: In our
judgment the best and strongest baking powder
before the public.
BOARD OF HEALTH SPOKANE: Certainly there no bak-
ing powder known equal o the ROYAL
DIR. BINSWANGER, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON 1t is also
opinion that there purer baking
powder than the ROYAL confidently recommend it.
Do not permit the slanderous stories of inter-
ested parties to influence you in using any
other than Tie Best, The Royal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
Gold at all Hazards.

WASHINGTON. Feb. II Secretary Fos
ter states today that he will preserve
500, 100000 gold reserve at all hazards
How, he could not say, but he stated
with emphasis that if it becomes neces--
sary to Issue bonds he will do it. He
would GO even to that extreme. At pres
enl the free gold Is more than 100000
He felt almost certain that he could reao b
the end OF his term without having to is
sue bonds. "Even to issue bonds, say of
$50,000.000," said the secretary, would
not necessarily mean an Increase IN gold
to that extent. The law provides that
bonds must be paid for in coin. Silver
is coin. What is there 10 prevent silver
or its equivalent being offered for bonds ?
Nothing. Could I refuse it9 No. So,
if even bonds were sold, would that re-
lieve the sltuatIon2 Not unless an ar.
based on honor, between the
secretary of the treasury and the pur-
chaser was made, and then 1 would be
subject to all.sorts of criticisms. The
whole subject is surrounded by vtxations.
You may say, however, that the gold re-
serve will be kept intact, come what
NAV"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
From Tuesdays Daily.

There are two occupants in the county
Jail.
Hon. W. H. Biggs, of Wasco. is in the
city.
Misty. webfoot weather prevails. and it
is not appreciated here.
The,e will be a medal contest at the court
house on Tuesday evening, Feb. %.
Sheep IN the vicinity of Antelope will be
able In few days to feed on the grass on
the hillsides.
Cattle around Antelope are reported very
thin, and winter cannot come too soon to
suit flock owners,
D. S. Lamb entered plea of not guilty
aud the case was continued for trial and
bail fixed at $50.
The Regulator steamed to her wharf this
morning, and is now in position to receiYe
freight and passengers.
The ferryboat was launched yesterday,
and will soon be transferring passengers to
and from Washington.
Mrs. w. Schr@der and little daughter
will leave to- morrow morning for Tacoma,
Wash, where she will in future reside.
There are several cases of scarlatina in
the city. 1t is of mild type; but should
uC 'SOidtOu W sup euO POooluAO opiCdu VI VIC
disease.
There is a rumor current in this neighbor-
hood that a new cannery will be erected IN
the vicinity of Rockfeld in the spring.
The commercial man is displaying his
smiling countenance around mercantile es.
adjustments, and is far more GENIAL than
the weather.
Wanton old winter, with his hoary locks,
still fingers in the lap of spring. We ad.
mire the taste of the old fellow; but pity
his Judgment.
The snow has nearly disappeared; but
there has not been a good strong wind vet.
1t may come in few days. and would be
very welcome.
The plling around the Regulator wharf is
being replaced, and the piles bent by the
floating ice are being made to assume per-
pendieular position.
The field of ice has foated down the river
and Is lodged In the bend below the city.
Two or more days OF warm weather will
send it down to Mother Ocean.
From Hon. w. 81. Biggs we learn the
snow has disappeared from large por-
tion of Sherman county, and The fall
sown wheat has not been injured.
We received pleasant call today from
Mr.. W. z. West. who lives in Gillian
county. and has for a number of years past
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
Compromised.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE plan oil
compromise has been adopted by all
ar ties. The Populists have engaged
quarters outside the capital in which to
meet The district court this morning
heard and took under advisemcnt the
injunction suit brought by the Republi-
cans to restrain the auditor from paying
the salaries of the PopuIists members
under the Populists appropriation bill.
The Gum habeas corpus case before
the supreme court is postponed by mutual
consent till tomorrow.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
a Murder Near Hunt,netou

HUNTINaToN, Or, Feb. 17-John G
Ctark, a rancber living near Snake river,
about IA miles from Huntington, shot
aud killed Peter DeuniDg, miner well
and favorably known in this locality
CLARK came to Huntington Immediately
after the shooting and surrendered to
Deputy Sheriff John P. Harmon. Moth
Ing definite is known as to the cause of
the trouble that led up to the tragedy
An interview with the prisoner failed to
bring out any of the facts, more than
that il occurred at about IL o'clock this
morning. He clains that his act was
one OF self-defense, and that be used 3
Winchester rifle. Dennlng was chasing
HIM with an axe. There were no wit
nesses 70 the tragedy. Clark is brother
in law to young Reedy, who is. now
serving Elk year term for killing
his father last August In the same local
Ity. The coroner has Deen summoned
and will reach here on the morning
train.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
The Wyom ne WAY.

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-A special from
Cheyenne says: A sensation is promised
In the reports of the senate committee
in the Kme investigation. The charge
Is that the member, Democrat, was pois-
oned by L. Kabis. another member.
in the interest of A L. News candidacy
for the United States senate Kline was
verv ill after drinking liquor given by
Kabis. One OF the witnesses testified
that be was offered $3.50 by Kabis to get
him out of town. One of the physicians
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25

feel greatly encouraged over the prospects
for what they think will be the most favor.
able season this section has experienced Tor
many years.
MIR. Jos. Woodeka, a brother of Mrs.
Max Blank, who has been in the city for
several days past, was surprised by a mum,
Der of his friends Saturday night at his SIS.
ter's residence. They came well provided
with lunch, and the evening was spent very
pleasantly in musical rendItions and in
dancing. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs L Blank, Mr. aud Mrs N NJ Eastwood,
Mr. and Mrs A UllrIch, Mr. and Mrs 81
Lauritzeu, Mrs A Buchler. Mrs W Shreder,
Misses Bertha Buchler and Emma Jabob.
son, Messrs Henry Boyer and Erred Fritz.
The music was excellent, and furnished by
Messrs Ullrich and son.
Nathan P. Mack, an old man aged rs
years, says the Salem Statesman, was found
dead in his home on North High street Sat-
urday morning by Fisher Boise, who made
his customary visit to supply him with
milk. He has iyed alone there several
years, and has been an invalid a greater
part Of the time ON account OF old age.
When found, he was lying on the floor,
where it is presumed he had fallen Inmedi-
evident the old man had died from natural
causes, County Judge Hubbard did not deem
it necessary to hold an inquest, and the re-
mains were inferred in Rural cemetery yes.
terday afternoon. Deceased came to Ore
gon in AZ and settled near Oregon City.
Deputy. Sheriff Phirmau arrived from
''bleeding Kansas" Saturday, having IN
charge the man who went by the name of
Allison but VITO says he is d. S. Lamb.
Armed with his requisition he found the
man in Wichita; hut had to stand trial on
three CAGES of habeas corpus before the cir
cult court, which were dismissed. There
was another writ waiting to be served on
the deputy; but he left before the proceed.
ings were had Lamb is man of family,
but he has not been Lying with them for
some time. just before Mr.. Phirman left a
writ was handed to him, but he said the
man was not in his possession, and the at
torney handed 1t to the sheriff of the coun-
ty, and in the meantime Lamb was en route
west.
CeHtervlIle Leader: A very serions ac-
cident happened to Tom. Jack Graham's
oldest boy, ON Wednesday morning of
this week The family had just came
home from G0ldendals and the boy was
unhitching the team. He had unhltched
all of the tugs except one, and was just
in thea of unlocking 1t when the team
started to run. The boy held onto the
tug and was dragged up against fence.
His head was caught between the fence
and sleigh and was cut in fearful man
ner. His upper lip was laid open from
his nose down, and his nose was also
badly cut, besides his face and forehead
being badly cut and bruised. On the
back of his head the scalp was torn from
his head for space of several inches.
a physician was hastily summoned, and
at the present writing he is resting easy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
Canadian Coal Mines.

OTTAWA, Ont Feb 1.-THE agitation
Scotia legislatures act granting leases OF
certain coal areas to a certain American
syndicate was killed today, at least for
the present, by Sir John Thompson's
announcement that the Dominion gov
ernment has no power to interfere.
Those who have been pressing for the
disallowance will carry the matter before
parliament.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
The worst in Years.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 19-The worst storm
in years is prevailing throughout Western
Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and portions
of West Virginia 1t has been showing
for 48 hours, and from 10 to 18 inches
now covers the ground. The wind is
blowing a gale, and the snow is drifting
badly. All trains are late, but so far
no accidents have been reported.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
A snow Plew DeraiI,ed.

SPOKANE, WASH, Feb. 1S-A wreck
occurred at Backfoot, on the Great
Northern, early this morning. A heavy
snow pillow was derailed, owing to ice
between the rails of the main track and
switch at Blackfoot station. The west
bound overland, reported seven hours
late last Dlght, is east of the wreck and
will pe further delayed. An avalanche
larger than any heretofore reported on
the Great Northern, occurred at Bonner's
Ferry this morning. The east bound
passenger which left here last night is
between the Blackfoot wreck and the
slide.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
Insnne ON Religion.

STANFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 16-Avery
Ferris, aged 80, is held under restraint
at the home of his relatives at Long
Ridge, village ten miles north of here.
He has become violently insane ON the
subject of religion. and has badly injured
himself IN an attempt to atone for some
imaginary sin.
Ferns belongs in New Haven, and last
Friday left home and started for Long
Ridge, where he has cousin named
Waters. He did net arrive at Long
Ridge until Wednesday, having walked
the entire distance. That night he oc-
cupied the same room as his cousin.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
From MONDAYS Daily.

c. L. Phillips. of Portland. came up oD
the train yesterday.
Senator Blackman, of Heppner, arrived
from Salem on the afternoon train. He
was en- route home.
Hon. w r. Ells was passenger from
Salem ON the afternoon tram, en- route to
his home at Heppner.
Lewiston Teller: The snow fall has been
considerable curing the past week, but the
sun and the chinook are fast making inroads
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
Drank Carboiic Acid by Mistake.

SALEM Or, Feb. 17-DanIel Dnrbin,
of Howell Prairie, aged 81, and one of
the most highly respected farmers in the
county. died this afternoon from the ef
fects OF draught of carboiic acid, which
he took Dv mistake, thinking 1t waIer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
= Fight with Starving Indians.

SPOKANE, WASH, Feb 1.-THE severity
of the winter in the Priest rivei valley,
Idaho, has driven the Indians TO despera
ton. They raided jim Reynolds Ianch
and drove off the cattle. Seven ranchers
followed. In the fight one of the Indians
was killed and two, Indians and two
whites were wounded.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25

says there was drug in the whiskey.
Kabis lntrodced evidence in defense,
questioningthe veracity of one depon
ent, and disputing the DOCTOR. 1t is
possible that Kabis may be expelled
from the senate,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
Kansas Legisls tors StiIl Fail to
Acre

TOPEKA Kan, Feb. 17-Snow fell to
tie depth of foot, making 1t very un-
comfortable for the soldiers during the
night. This morning the guards around
the capitol were increased. All passes is
sued yesterday were rescinded on the
ground that the Repu Slcaps bad broken
lalth by smuggling lot of deputies into
the hall, and the governor took the mat
ter of issuing passes into his own hands.
The guards refused to permit baskets of
provisions to be taken into the capitol.
The Republican house passed an order
committee 10 get provisions
When they came to the guard line the
soldiers presented bayonets, but they
were thrust aside and the committee
passed IN, followed by long line of dep
uty sheriffs. Lieutenant Patty, in charge
of the guard, pouuced on boy IN the
line and began choking him, when be
was felled to the ground with club.
A shooting scrape was narrowly averted
as the result. A company of militia ar
rivipg this morning was sworn IN as
peace officers by the sheriff. who will
pursue the same course with later arri-
yals
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Commissions.

SALEM, Or, Feb. 1.-THE joint con-
vention to elect commissioners met at
5:O3 NJ. in the representative hall.
General Fl. B Compson, 1. A. Macrum
and J. B. Eddy were elected railroad
commissioners In accordance with the de
clsion of the Republican caucus. The
Democrats voted for Henry Klippel, j.
n Wheeler and 81 Sibley, and the Pop
uliits for Wheeler, Seller and Colvig.
George t Myers, George G.ustlu, Allen
Parker, W. ]. Riley and Joseph P
Paquet were chosen fish commissioners
without opposition. The Republicans
elected Captain John A. Blown, B. F.
Packard and John Fox as pilot commits
sioners,th Democrats and Populists vot-
ing for Hiram Brown, OF Astoria. SEN
ator Weatherford nominated James B.
Putnam, the present Incumbent. for II
brarian in neat speech, and the Repub-
licans indorsing the nomination, he was
chosen by unanimous and rising vote.
Charles Holman, of Clackamas county,
defeated Richard Powers, OF Umatila.
tor food commissioner by strict party
vote. Ferris Henshaw, of Portland, was
supported for fish and game warden
by Meloney, Dem, and received The re-
quislte number of votes. His opponent,
James W. WEIGH, of Astoria, was suppor-'
ted by Trul'inger, Baughman, Cameron,
Smith and Wright of Marion, who bolted
the action of the Republican caucus. E.
F Bradford was chosen boatmen over
Dennis Curran by party vote.