davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31
OFFICIAL rINg CARD
TAKING EFFECT APRIL 30. 1894.

W00
TsArHs LEAVE sRArfls:
HW . PAM and Eass-lO. n
Fer Spokaae-Ss20 p N and 1a.xS
TOT Portland and eoa.h-S.18 q m nd las
.
Fer 0~ynpss-e:l3 q N and e:lsA
Fer NoGsesano and ~ucosta-a:lSA "A
Box facsUa-e;lS o.l3 . N l7Oi. 3 a. tsoa
e:AS and 1875 y m
fce snoAomish. seAss. AnsccrssA sn.sua,mh
YAii1 and Nonh 0end-S.S0 = m anA go n
Tss points serth Of sstfU 70 sunas-S.s0
raAIHs AaaIvs AZ sEArYLn
3foO - Paul 90 Easa-llsSA
troO 0pokans- Z N aad ll:2o n
Sreo FssslAsd an1 seasA-e:Sv .. N and 1855
From 0lyDpis-s:S0 p N md S.sS n
keomA oufesaoo ond CcossA-S 80 p m.
xrom ~Toeo0a-Ig:SS, o.AS "a lo:SS
3:00. $50. rs end IL: as m
kfom sueAoUtsh. Sodra Anacostea oaequoamto
From points north Of sedroso s~aaAs-A:SOem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31
chs ygKrrSrsSx, xTc.

OILS Cceelng1-CAsso kzkeTs 4 A cold
pressed, Tia g~s gal. CaAi osa-ssar. 81, IN ear
lead lots. - extra. re heaaiis NJ, re e1ix- IA
hafre&s. tSe, Pearl and Astral. iAsAi cases. Fer
cass. IA Lard ess-Pes ga. extra ". s.tieo.
Ne l. "a lsaseea ea;-Heste1. sS.le, ras. &c.
Esa,stoct, g.. Machine cl-pacanc red. Ics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

-veakoss onksa q sii stattsee = n,
~1S:11iea Tire % ?. m. Partao unel
- - aAsEIs xAkSos pos rHn vssE n
nuuufue WEEKDAY. NAY IL
-ae ems Low YfpR
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
New Discoveries.

Mr.. John McGrail returned yesterday
from Castle, B. c., the principal town in
the Castle. Slocum mining country. This is
over $50 miles north of Spokane. and is in
the heart of the richest mining district III
British Columbia. Mr.. McGrail Gays there
are about $500 prospectors in that region,
but there are few mines in operation. 1t is
a rocky. mountainous country, and is most
difficult to reach. A survey is being made
for railroad, which, If built. will furnish
market for the output of the mines. The
ore Is very rich, and yields, in some in.
stances, as high as $1,000 to the ton. There
are some placer diggings, but these are diti-
cult to work by reason Of the short spin-
mers and the rough nature of the distlist.
Winter usually continues from seven to
nine months, and the summers are rainy
and dsagreeable. Last winter, Mr.. Nc
Grail says, an avalanche came down from
the mountains burying two men under
about seventy feet Of snow. The bodies
have not been recovered yet. The season is
not far enough advanced yet to admit of
thorough prospecting. as snow falls almost
daily. In few weeks the country will be
thick with prospectors, and undoubtedly
good lodges will be struck. BE has strong
faith in the future Of that region. and con-
slders it the best for mineral of any on the
Pacific slope. At present the road getting
there is very tlresome. but this will be I'M
proved in short time.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
Additional Details.

VALETTA, Msta, July 1-Notwifb-
standing efforts being made by the naval
authorities to prevent the survivors of the
Victoria disaster giving information con-
cerning the loss of the vessel, the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent succeeded IN
OBJ aiuing from reliable source addi''
tiona details of the accident. The stor
les told bv the survivors coincide in the
main with the reports already published.
But the following, told by sub b.officer of
the Victoria, puts another aspect pn the
question where the blame lies. This Of
ficer stated that RearAdmral Markham
Saw, from sn order signaled from the
flagship, that a collision was oound to
occ ur and m ,de preparations accordingly
The signal for the formation desired by
the vice admiral was sent twice, but the
rear-admiral disregsrded it each time.
The vice admiral then sgnaled, "WhY
are nv orders not obeyed" Rear Ad
mirai Markham was then obliged to obey
the order and the collision resulted The
officer further said:
.Afer the collision the other ships of
the fleet wanted to lover boats and
81, rted to do so, when Vice Admiral
Tryon aignaled them to stop The vice
admiral came off the sick list the morn
Ing of the day OF the disaster The Qurs
zion is, could Rear Admiral Markham
nave carried out the evolution when Vice
Admiral Tryon first signaled, or was the
danger caused by the rear admiral wait
i, g tor the signal. All those acquainted
with the circumstances saw the evolution
cou'd not he performed without a col
lislon when the first two signals were
given, and no extra danger was incurred
through the rear adm,ral's delav IN obey
Ing the orders sigualed by bim."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
Tom and Bill Mooarty Seen.

Last evening Worth and Monroe Masters
and Frank Creighbaum, three well-known
young men, brought the information to
Sheriff Conde that yesterday forenoon while
engaged at work on the McCarty ranch,
near North Powder. Tom and Billy Mo
Carly, the Roslyn bank robbers, rode up to
where they were and had long talk with
them.
They seemed in the best Of health, well
karmed and riding large and fat horses.
They did not relate their future intentions.
and we're at the ranch when the young men
left the place.
The statement Of the boys is worthy OF ere
dence, and the officers fully believe that
the McCartys were seen as related.
Sheriff Conde has no warrant in his hands
for their arrest, and since the failure OF the
last grand jury to secure indictments
against them it leaves the officers helpless
to act, however much they are inclined to
cause the arrest of these outlaws.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
A Farmer Eound Murdered.

JACKSONVILLE, Or E, June 30-Antuine
Joseph, Portuguese who has resided on
a farm on Williams creek, in Josephine
county, 90 miles west Of jacksonville,
was missing from his home the fret of
his week. As he was rarely known to
leave his farm the DelghbOrs became ap-
prehensive and n search was made re-
sulting in finding his dead body short
distance from his home, with a bullet
hole through his head. From IDdica-
tions, be was shot in small trai near
his house, and the body dragged into the
brush where it was found. Mr.. J seph
mined on jackson cr'ek i'm 1857, aud a
few wears lateI went to Williams treek.
in Josephine county, where he has since
heen engaged in farming and stock rails
ing 1, is believed that he had accum-
uiated considerable money. as he was
frugal and Industrious. He was about
70 years of age, and was never married.
and lved zone on his farm. A nephew
Is the only relative living here. R 'Dbery
IS supposed 10 have heen The mn,Ive for
the murder. The cornuer ot Josephine
county Is holding IN .Dquest TODAY, and
the inteImrnt will be 10 j J,cksonviile
c, me:cry tomorrow
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
Trouble is Brewing.

DENVER, Jupe 30-There Is danger of
civi! war between the Mormon sheep
herders from U an and Wyoming and
Colorado cattlemen. Blnodshrd is al
ready reported from Pueblo unity, The
ca 'tlemen have always held ;he great
ranges III this part of the state without
invasion, nu' recently the Immense sheep
herds OF Utah have been driven this way
hy Mormon herders The sheep .'sloboer
over the grass on which they Craze, and
the cattle will not touch it after that
For this Ieas Cattle herders find their
immense herds 10 danger Of beng widely
scattered and lust. Tney have attacked
he Invading sheepherders bg throwing
dynamite bombs among the sheep. kill
ing nearly 1000 head. Tine sheepher-
ders retairated by burning nut the house
and ranch of one of the best known Cat
lemen, and destroying very valuable
catt i'm ported tor breeding purposes.
Ali The miuing towns have been visited
during the past week bv cattle.r pchers
and sheep. herders, who have bought
enough firearms and ammunition for a
civil war. Ii is the general opinion that
loss of life and property is inevitable.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
COMMON COUNCIL.

A regular meeting of the council was held
Friday evening. June 3Oth, at the council
chambers.
Presentation. Robert Mays. mayor;
Paul Kreft. T. NJ. Jolss. q. F. Lauer and
Ed. Nj. Williams, counciImen.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The resignation of C. L. Haight, council
man from the first ward, on account Of re-
moval from the ward. was read aud on mo-
tion accepted.
The regular monthly reports of ths
street commissioner and recorder were real
and placed on file.
Licenses to sell spirituous or malt liquors
were granted to the following persons: 10
Mack, Maetz & Pundt. Dan Baker, Ad Kel-
Ter, W II Butts, Stubling & Williams, Sin
mott & Fish, F W L SkIbbe, Ben Wilson, A
Bettingen, jr, wiseman & Marders Charles
Frank. T 7 Nicholas, r Lemlse aud August
Buchler.
An ordinance granting to the Oregon
Telephone AMI Telegraph c.. the righ. to
place and MAINTAIN its poles, wires and l,ras
in and along certain streets, alleys and pab.
lie ways of Dalles City was read and passed.
C. l.. S,hmidt and 7. A. Hudson were
namluated TO fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of c. E. HaiGht. Two ballots
were taken, each resulting 10 tie vote, and
the election was postponed until the annual
meeting to be held Monday night.
On motion vote Of thanks was EXTENDED
to the ontPolng officers.
The following claims agairst the city
were read and on MOTION allowed:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08

sir" said the young lady. "that is another
insurance agent from Ashland; don't you
recognize him?"
The Scio Press gives a peculiar incident
in which Miss ZINC, OF st yton, had be-
come infatuated with Mr.. Wheeler, of Rock
Creek, from seeing him pass the house Of
her sister, Miss Meyer, with whom she was
residing, several times. Finally she went
to Mr.. Wheelers home and proposed mar
riage On the matter being put off by M.
Wheeler for investigation Miss Zinc stopped
at Mr.. Barzee's, where her brother.in law
followed her. She rushed from the house
and tried to drown herself in the Santiam,
but was rescued by Mr.. Barzee. Now 1t is
reported that marriage between the
couple has occurred at Staytou.
This week Joe Crooks started to Wash
ington, D. c., to have an audience with
President Cleveland, says the 0choco Re-
Uietc. Joe says he goes in the interest of
the wool growers of this county, they hav-
ing vested in him the authority to inform
the president that unless he keeps his hands
off the Mckinley tariff law, that IN the
event of his denomination in '96, he will
not carry Crook county or any part thereof.
We might incidentally remark that Joe will
devote portion of his time to the sale of a
band Of horses which he has shipped to In
diana, and his audience with the president
may be nothing bat one Of Joe's "whop-
ners "
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
The Murdered Farmer

JACKSONVILLE, Or, July The re.
msins of Antoine Joseph. whe was mur-
dered ON his farm on Williams creek the
first OF the week. were buried in the
Jacksonville cemetery today. The cor.
ouer's Jury was unable to fix the crime
upon any one, though it is under-tood
there are grave suspicious. The jury
found $3.50 about the prem ses, and when
Antoine Rose, his nephew. who was at
the Sterling mines, arrived be found
$1750 more in gold coin 1t was up
stairs in a scantllng, which had been
followed out tor the purpose. and the
opening cl s.d after the monev was put
In. The scantling was thrown with some
other Ium',er in the loft II appears the
old gentl.ma some time ago told his
nephew where the money was. and be
was thus enabled to find it No one
knows how much money the deceased
bad, and consequently no one knows how
much the murderer got.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
Ordered Out or Alaska a.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 2-Among the
passengers on the City of Topeka, which
arrived from Alaska, was Jack Dalton,
the explorer. who killed Dan McInnis at
Chilcat last winter, and was acquitted by
the jurv When the verdict was an
nounctd an indignation meeting was
held In Juneau last Sunday, and Dalton
was given three dsvs to leave the terri
tory, under the penalty of being lynched
Every member of the jury was l'keW Use
ordered to leave the ,untry. Four OF
the Jurors were employed IN the Tread
well mine. They were discharged by
the superln. .endent anu ordered TO leave
the town Dalton said lie did NOT have
II leave Juneau, but that certain press
ing business called him down to San
Francisco. and that he will return to Ju
nesu in about six weeks. United States
Marshal Porter discharged two deputies
who we're charged by Juneau citizens as
assisting in packing the jury.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Cail is Issued.

WASHINGTON, June 30-The presi den
this e, e,eniDg issued the following procla
mat'oD:
WHEREAS, The dstrust and appre.
henson concerning the financial situa-
ZION, which prevade all business circles
have already caused great loss and dam
age to our people, and threaten to cripple
Cur merchants. stop the wheels of man
ufacture and bring distress and privation
to our farmers and withhold from our
workinemen the wage of labor, and
WHEREAS. The present perIous con
dition Is largely the result OF financial
pol:cv, which rhe +Xrcu i've branch of the
government fnds embodied in unwise
laws which must be executed until re-
pea ed 10y congress
Now, therefore. I. Grover Cleveland,
president of the Uni ed States, in per.
torrance of constitutional iutv, do, by
this proclamation. d. clare that an xtra-
ordIuary occasion requires the convenlng
at both houses OF Il e congress OF the
UDi'ed States. at the capitol, at the CITY
of Washington, the 7h day Of August
next, al 12 O'Clock noon, to the end that
the Deople may he relieved through leg
IslatIUn IRON the pr. sent lmpend np dan
ger and distress All those entitled to
act as members of the 53i congress are
rteuiled to take notice of rh 8 procams-
tion and attend at the time and place
above stated. Given under my hand
and the seal of the UnIted s ates, etc.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
Richardson Fouud EuIIty.

RosEBURe, Or. July 1-Guiity as
charged in the indictment WINS The verdict
OF the jury In the trial o! George L Rich .
ardson, for attempting to wreck the
north5ound overland passenger train last
March. The defense called no Witnesses.
relying on the weakness of the prnsecu-
non for acquittaI. The evidence was
purely circumstantial, and not nearly so
strong as at the preliminary examination.
Richardson will appear for sentence next
Monday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
The Father of the Law.

CLEVELAND. O., July 1-Senator Sher.
man was asked tonight for his views or
the silver question. He said the meas
ure wi whicn bis name was connected
was in the nature of a compromise to
prevent the enactment of iree-coinage
legs alton, which was imminent, and
added:
Right here is the point where the
Inconsistency of some OF the Democratic
opponents of that law, then as now, is
shown. for, while opposing it. they fa--
vored a measure which. provided for tine
free coinage of silver The only object.
tionable feature 10 the law is the clause
requiring the purchase of silver, snd
that, / presume. will he repeated. At
all events, l shall vote for the repeal of
the clause myself"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
Hanged Herse,r with a Towe,

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2-Mrs. Marie
Conradt killed herself by hanging at
2016 Geary street last night She took
ong towel, fastened one end to door
aud the other around her neck. let her
weight hang ontbe to wei and literally
choked herself to death Family troubles.
sickness and dependency we're the
cause Mra. Cnnradt was the m other OF
Martha Conradt, whose flight from her
aged lover and marriage to another lover
in Seatile lately caused sensation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
Run over bv u Freight Train.

TACOMA, July 1-Au unknown man,
aged about 30, was run over by freight
car in the yards of the Northern Pacific
a o'clock thus morning. He had evil
IDENTIFY crept under the car to make he'd
for himself for the Dight, and as the en-
gine shifted the Car he must have been
iv'ng on one of the rails. TIE body was
badly manged. Coroner Hoska took
charge of the remains and examined the
clothing, but noIhihg was found that
would disclose his identity. A card found
on bis person read Charles Maier, Fourth
street, Casino saloon, East Portland, G..
E RhinehoId.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
The Strikera.

PITTsBuRG. Pa. June 30-The strike
here Is assuming a rather excited form
The representative OF $500 miners now
90 strike here had a m-eting w dnes-
day nigh', and yesterda. made demand
on the $40 strip PIT MN rs on this field
to stop work II the strip pits are shut
down it will throw 1900 zinc smeiter
men out of employmep Excl em-nt
was created re yesterday when about
1000 striking miners marched up the
princIpa streets headed oy brass band.
their intention being to stop surface MN
ing, hut action was deferred until the re-
turn OF Pre-Id. nj Walters. of The United
Nine workers. who is now in Missouri
II is fe.red grave trouble is impep iIng
a Keith ana Perry coal mines At Weir
CIy the company is fencing in MINES
Nos and g. and the officers ar- serving
uotires ON tn, men to vacate their hous, 8
a once. Agents are securing men to
take the aces of the strikers and rs the
stnkers are destitute and desperate
serious trouble is feared.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
msny Wer- Drowned.

PUEBLO, Mex :. June 20-The town of
Jaiapa has been visited bg terrible cal
amity. Heavy aims caused the Seco
river, which flows through the ace.
suddenly to overflow its banks, and nearly
one-baif OF the houses in the town were
swept away. Several people unable to
escape from the raging food were
drowned The rich valley of the river is
Inundated. ann The loss of crops and
stock is heavy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
A Murdrrous sectIon aana-

SPOKANE, WASH, July 3-Advices
reached the city from Hauser JUNCTION
this morning at 1.15, giving the bare
outline of tragedy a, that place late
last night Denny Collins. discharged
section hand, iDf 4med with bad liquor,
suddenly drew revolver and hogan fir-
ing at M j. Coleman, the section fore.
man, whom he seriously injured. Jack
Dnugan, who attempted to oisarm COL
nns and save Coleman, was also wounded,
the report says fatally. No further psr-
ticulars were obtainable owing to the
latenesss of the hour.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
Now a Revolution In Peru.

PANAMA. June 30-Pierola has landed
at hala, Peru. and gone on to ArequIpa.
He is said to be preparing to head a rev.
olution designed to put him In the pres
ldenrial chair This alternative of civil
war has been decided upon. according to
current report, because Hiera wou have
no chance of being elected if he merely
appealed to the suffrages of the people,
as the government in power could control
the polls 81 rstie operations are ex
pected to begin soon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
A Youps Be-, Drowned.

SEATTLE. June 30 Evan I. Llewellyn,
Is years OF age, was drowned in Lake
Jones. about 200 yards south of the
B ack Diamond coal buukers, near here.
this afternoon about 8 O'clock Gunner
Davis and L.ewellyn went into the lake
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08

together Davis could swim, but Llewe-
llyn could not. The latter wade d IN and
was over bis head before aware of 1t. He
screamed for help and Davis came. He
grasped Davis by the ankle, and again by
The wrist, but in the struggle they were
separated. LIewellyn was in the water
abou half an hour. The body drifted
some 25 yards, aud was brought to the
surface by David Lrwis, an expert diver.
LIewelIyn's father and mol her. and sew
eral brothers and sisters, reside in Back
Diamond.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
The DaItO. Gang.

WICHITA. Kan, June 30-The high.
wayman who attempted to rob the Santa
Fe train at Wharton yesterday is now in
jail here. He is boy only 16 He says
the Dalton gang, headed by Bill Dalton,
forced nim 20 stop the train under PEN
atty of death. They told him to stop the
ira u near B ,ckburn creek June 80 and
they would d. the rest. He mIstook the
day. The officers have gone to the scene
in hopes ot capturing the gang.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
Convicted OF Murder.

AsoTIN, Wash July 1--Chas. Meyers
whofired the City hotel at Lewiston,
Idaho, last March and caused the burn
ing to death of one of the inma,es, has
just heen convicted OF murder IN the frs
degree and sen enced to he banged Sep
tember l. Judge Srurdevant refused to
grant new rial- Appeal will probably
be made to the supreme court At,or
news just back from Mount Idaho report
that very long session of the district
court has been he'd there Herry SchIs-
Ter, who killed John Wilson last Decem-
her at Warren mining camp. was con-
victed of maDslaughter and sentenced to
eight years in the penitentiary.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
The cowboy Ra e.

CHICAGO, June 30-John Berry was
today awarded first prize in the cowboy
race The purse is $1,000 He was also
given $500 by Colonel Cody for brlueing
his horse in 10 the best condition. He
rode Poison. 8 year-old stallion. The
oiner riders who flushed were given
purses. The bay gelding GeDerai Grant
arrived today with W Stevens.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
D.porting Chinese.

Los ANGELES. June 30-Judge Rss
in the Uul'ed States court today de iv :
er,d decision IN the Wong Dip KIN
case. IN which he decided that the right
20 ap zeal from the decision of c"m
missioner, judge or justice, deportiue a
CbInnman under the g ary law could nor
oe denied; that THIS was vouchsafed to al
PERSONS convicted uDder The constitution.
Judge Rnss further intimsted that the
impri>oDment aud deportation of chi.
named under the Gearv law without trial
bv jury was uucnnstItutior This mat
ter will ne brought up next Tuesday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lates Report
RHaI BakiRg Bs,hdsg,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

| from which the horse must have been about
the size of goat. The bones were opal
lied, and in some of the csvities fire opals
cleaned. This horse was larger than those
found in the John Day country, where they
are no ar2er than fox. Prof. Condor,
of the state university at Eugene, while a
resident of The Dalles, bad fine specimen
f the hyperion, the prehistoric horse.
which he found embedded in the banks OF
the John Day river
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
XII led VIII, e Flasg.ps a Train.

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, July 1-Mor-
ton E. Brown, clerk in Mann's store at
Militown, nine mics below Mount Yer
non, was killed by freight train on the
Great Northern railway at midnight.
Brown took lantern and went out TO
flag the traln, upon which be- wanted to
put freight. The station is not reg
ular opping place, but the superintend
en-; gave Instructions to flag the trains
Browns Geek and back were broken, and
ne WAS found beside the track in the
morning Brown was a single man and
bas brother IN Oregon and father and
sister in Dexter, Me.