davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-03
Poison Oak
A ChiId'S Great Suffering
Physicians Failed But Hoods
Sarsaparilla CURED.

However poison may get into the blood,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the sovereign rem
edy for It's removal. Read this.
ave have used Hoods sarSaparllla with tho
best of satisfaction. When our oldest boy was
about year old he was AFFLICTED with skin
disease caused by poison oak. His feet legs.
hands and face were literally
Covered With BlIsters,
which also extended over his whole body. Tho
blIsters were ut FIRST white, but when matured
they would discharge ycllowlsh watery SUBJ
stance Sometimes number of bllsters would
run together, forming n watery looking sore,
Sometimes Especially II the night was warm)
wo could got no rest for the child would cry
and fret MI night Finally, after being
almost completely worn out by work through
the day and the want of rest at night physl-
clans failing to do him any good was induced
to try bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparllla. l am
able to say the result was
Simply Astonishing.
Almost from the start our boy slept well and we
were able to enjoy a whole nights rest. and
before the bottle OF medicine was all gono the
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-03

Sliced ham and clipped corned
oeef, in quantities to suit, at HGadle-
stOn Bros. u
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-03
THE DEMOCRAT.
]. v. GARDNER, Editor and Prop,
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1898.
RATES.:

All commune atoms should be addressed
10 the DEMOCRAT,
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-03

The Temple of Fashion will not dis
appoint its customers and the public
generally. Its beautiful and stylish
new millinery goods, for spring and
summer, will please the trade. Call
early. 3 10
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-03
BARGAINS in unredeemed Pledges.

asslREI,s VINE % cAEgy! Tor " eaa Nerves.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
Explosion in a Colliery,

LONDON, July 4-Great excitement was
caused in Thornhill, Yorkshire, by an
explosion today In Ingram's collIery.
One hundred and thirty miners are en-
tomhed, and it is feared the loss of lie
will be heavy. The rescuing parties are
hard at work, and four bodies have been
recovered srd brought to the surface
The day shift went to work as usual this
morning. ,All went well until noon. when
the workers at the mouth of the pit were
startled by a muffied explosion and
clouds of dense smoke rolling mp the
main shaft The pi: managers organized
a party and descended slowly through
the smoke. They were driven back re-
peatediy, and eventually gave up the
purpose of penetrating to the workings
before the foul gas should be cleared
away. After taking up the bodies
found at the bottom CT the shaft the res
cue party waited for several hours before
making another descent. About the
middle of the evening they went down
again. The gas had cleared of near the
shaft, and they were able to examine
some of the workings. The bodies of
the miners lay in heaps. Many were
sent to the surface. Unremitting efforts
are being made to reach the few miners
who may still be alive. About 110 are
supposed to be killed. Between II and
12 O'Clock so much gas had accumulated
In the mine that 1t was necessary to stop
the work of rescue. Men aud boys are
missing to the number OF 145. Tue dead
body of the under manager. badly burned,
was found in the mine near the shalt.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
A SERIOUS .Srabbipg Array.

SNoHoMIsH, Wash, July 5-About
midnight last night prbably fatal stab
bing affray occurred at Haller City, a
few miles north of here, on the Lake
Shore railway. A half breed Indian
named Ed Giddings stabbed bartender
named Joe Cicero IN the neck, almost
entirely severing the windDipe and Jug
ular vein. Statements as to the cause
are conflicting at this time. One story is
that botn Giddings and Cicero were at
tending a dance, and that between the
dances they retired and drank freely
until they became thoroughly drunk,
when it IS said they quarreled over some
trivial matter, ending with the above re-
suit. Another statement advanced is
that the trouble between these two par
ties arose early in the day. at which time
1t is said Glddings borrowed dirk-knlfe
from friend, concealing it upon his
person and using it at the first opportun
ity. Giddings was brought to this city
this morning and lodged in Jail. Cicero
is unable to De moved and at late hour
was considered past recovery.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
A Horse Thief Captured.

CORVALLIS, July 5-Sheriff Osburn re
turned from EN- Dire City this morning,
having in charge Frank ] Peck, alias
Frank Baxter, arrested for horse-stealipg
on bench warrant issued three years
ago. In 1890 Baxter was representing
the Singer Manufacturing Company in
this state, and while In Corvallis pro
cured team of Thomas ElgIn to drive
to Eugene. As he failed to return, the
sheriff started after him, pursuing him
to the southern part of the state. and
came so near overtakIng him that Baxter
left the buggy in the road and escaped
with the team into the brush. He was
afterward captured by the sheriff of Lane
county and sent to the penitentlary for
year. He bad also served a year from
this county for forgery. When arrested
last he had been serving 60-day sen
tence in the Coos county jalI fer petit
larceny. He admits bis guilt and said to
Sheriff Osburn that he had been expect
ing call from him for some time.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
Over a PrecIpice. i.

OREGON, CITY, Or. July Am other
wise pleasant and uneventful Fourth
eliminated IN a SESSIONS aud fatal accI-
dent at the Cackamas river, two miles
north of this city, at $40 o'clock to-
night, when NJ. P. Bradley's team be-
came frightened and ran away, throwing
the wagon containing himself, wife and
four children over rocky precipice 40
feet high. as the wagon was going over
Mr. Bradley jumped and caught upon
the verge OF the preciplce, but the rest
fell to the bottom and we're all more or
less seriously injured. Mrs. Bradley
struck upon the rocks at the bottom,
tearing the scalp loose from the top of
her head. Her body rolled into the
water and was found, after an hours
search, 300 yards down the stream. The
baby, Is months old, was brought up
unconscious and is seriously hurt. The
oldest, boy 10 years of age. sustained
conclusion of the brain and is in crit
ical condition The other two children
escaped with serious but not fatal
bruises, while Mr. Bradley himself has
no serious injuries.
The injured children were Immediately
carried to the nearest house that of Rev
Gilman Parker-wbere DR.. Locke, who
assisted in rescuing them, did all that
medical science could do for their relief,
and in this critical emergency it was for
tunate that be was near at hand TO rem
der immediate assistance. He remained
until DR.. CARL. of this CITY, could be
summoned, who took immediate charge
of the patients and IS now carefully at
tending their wants. Harry Dyer. super
intendent OF the East Side Railway Com
pany, was present and Immediately
placed car at the disposal of those who
had found the body, and the remains
were brought TO this city, where an in
quest will be held in the morning. From
the nature of the injuries sustained by
Mrs. Bradley they must have proved
fatal even If she had not fallen into the
river. and it Is probable that she was
killed before striking the water. The at
fllcted family have lived In this com
muuity only since last winter. having
moved here from some place in Washing
tGn
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08

The news has flashed across the
wires that Greece has declared herself
republic, and that King George has
abdlcated the throne. In 1927 the
little country gained her freedom from
Turkish rule, and since that time has
existed as limited monarchy. The
present re!gning king has been an en-
lightened ruler, ami has greatly ad-
vanced the interests of the country;
but with the progress of education
among the masses the dream of free
dom has been INDUCED in until 1t be-
came reality on July 4, 1898. With
such patriotic and intelligent ances-
try no people should be better fitted
for free institutions, but it is doubtful
if the Greeks of to-day are as compe-
tent for self. government as their fore
fathers were when they composed the
philosophers and poets of the world.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08

the Lyons railway station this morning,
and sent home to his parents at Lyons,
to avoid another uprising.
The mob has been cowed by the de-
termined front presented by the govern :
menr IN calling out the military, and all
is quiet mp to this evening 1t IS
feared, however, the trouble wIll be re
Dewed after nightfall. The government
will order the troops to fire volleys into
the crowds if necessary. The trouble
originally arose from the fnIug OF the
manager of the students ball for allow
ing girls to appear in state little re
moved from nudity The students, how
ever, are disgusted with the roughs for
carrying things so far, ana have with
drawn from the streets and only the scum
OF Paris Is now concerned. They assure
the government they are no longer in any
sympathy with the trouble, and have
posted placards 70 that effect. 1t is be-
lieved the Boulangists are fostering the
troubles for political ends.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
Another Fool Crank.

TOLEDO. July 6-Seylnour, the mind
reader. was In Toledo yesterday, on his
way 70 Chicago, where he is going to be
buried alive alter the manner of the In
dian magiclans, who say they can sus-
pend animation for any period by swal-
lowing their tongues and controlling
their heart and mind. my coffin has
gone ahead" said Mr. Seymour "Itjs a
fac simlle of the one in which General
Grants remains now rest, and cost $4,000.
1t is made in three sections, one fitting
inside the other. I will be buried six
feet deep in the collin Squalls are to be
arranged so that If things do not go
right can communicate with the sol :
diers on the outside. who will guard the
grave. Directly after am buried crop
OF barley will be sown over the grave.
Will remain buried until the germs sprout,
grow. rlpen and are harvested. Then
the disinterment will take place. l won't
come back TO earth until September "a
l am positive can do it, and the scien-
ttic men who are assisting me are be.
ginning to think so, too"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08

You can give wool away under this
administration but you can't sell 1t
Salem Journal. All this comes as the
natural consequence of the due en-.
forcement of the Mckinley law as
passed and approved by the Republi-
can party.-ABamy Democrat. But it
IS strange that the enforcement of the
Mckinley bill and the high protective
tariff for many years did not
have their effects on the wool market
before the Inauguration of the Cleve-
land administration. If the country
could be assured that the tariff would
still continue in operation the ware
houses in Eastern Oregon would not
be full of this years clip, with no
prices being offered. The nation needs
more Republican McKinleyism and
less free trade and free silver Democ-
dx
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08

Death and destruction have followed
the path of the cylcone in Iowa, and
homes have been wrecked and families
made desolate during the week. This
seems to be an annual occurrence in
the states west of the Mississippi, and
appears to be almost as certain as that
summer will follow spring. The con-
dition of the atmosphere, with coun-
ter currents of winds, are the
physical causes, and cyclones will
rage while summers remain the same as
they have. On the Pacific slope, with
mountain ranges running from one ex-
tremity to the other, different attitudes
and regular supply of moisture, such
phenomena do not exist. Our ''lines
have fallen to us in pleasant places"
and we have 'sgoodly heritage"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
Ra,Iroad Bridge Burned

HUNTINGTON, Or, July 5-The people
of Huntington were alarmed yesterday
morning, about o'clock by distress sig
mails sounded by locomotive east of the
town. Assistance was quickly organized
aud dispatched in the direction the Sig
mails were heard. About two miles east
of the town the westbound passenger
was found standing on the east side of a
bridge, of which about 80 feet of the
west approach bad been burned. For
tunately the train had not recovered its
speed after crossing Spake~river bridge,
which fact enabled the engine crew to
smell the smoke and notice the unusual
light ahead and around point of rocks,
and to promptly stop the engine. Pas
senger travel bas not heeD seriously de-
layed, owing to the facilities for trans
ferrIng. 1t is expected the bridge will
be ready for trains by tomorrow morn
lug.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
A Revolution in Greece.

PARIS, July 4-The startling news has
been received here that revolution has
occurred In Greece, that King George
has abdicsted, and that the people of
Athens, backed by the soldierv, have
proclaimed Greece republic. The
event was so sudden and unexpected that
the particulars of it are as yet but rumors.
No official verifcation of it can be OBJ
tanned at this hour, but considering the
dissatisfaction prevalent fol some time,
and the impulsive character of the peo-
pie, it is not regarded as improbable. A
cabIegram similar to the above was re-
celved in this city by prominent Greek
Several Greeks we're seen in regard to it,
but they hsd no information to give.
While surprised, they thought 1t not inn
probable. Their countrymen, they cay,
have long been hoping and planning to
make their country an independent re-
public.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

By the way, where is Wayne Nc
Weigh? Is there no place for him
under the present regime, after all his
hard work last summer?
Eastern Oregon has reaped little
revenue this season from her wool, and
the run of salmon has been very light
With good grain crops and fair prices
there may be relief 20 this portion of
the state in the next few weeks.
The 4th of July was properly cele-
brated yesterday by becoming exer-
-cises, and the people have the same
abiding faith in republican institutions
as ever. 1t is good indication of the
permanency of free institutions when
American citizensvie with each other
in doing honor to Revolutionary heroes
on the anniversary of the Declaration
Of Independence.
The people of Eastern Oregon have
waited patiently since the adjourn
ment of the legislature to hear some
thing from the board in reference to
the location of the branch insane asy-
lum; but nothing is definitely known
yet. Examinations have been made
of different localities; but no report
has been made. What is the matter,
and when will this silence be broken?
Col. Robert A. Miller, he who as
pired to be minister to Turkey, has re-
ceived the appointment of register of
the land Office at Oregon City, and, if
not satisged, must rest contented. But
how about Flagg, of the Salem Demo-
crat, and others who were applicants
for this position? They must chew the
bitter cud of disappointment, and be
loyal to the president and the slime
honored principles"
The German reichs.agg has con-
vened, and the emperor has read his
address to them. There is no mistak-
ing the language used, and if the army
bill is not passed dissolution will be
the inevitable result. It may be
necessary for the perpetuity of the en-
oire that the efficiency of the army
should be increased; but republicanism
weaker and weaker as the
strength increases The con-
'olidated government may not be able
o exist except supported by bayonets;
'ut individual liberty can never live
lnder such circumstances.
Justus Fl. Schwab, one Of the most
blatant anarchists of New York, said
vhen he had read Governor Altgeld's
'ardon message: "Anarchy ID only in
is infancy, but Governor Altgsld has
lelped it on to N ,turity." Not much.
Altgeld has already been repudiated
y the people he was supposed to rep
esent and by the party that elected
i'm. He has simply shown that he
ould not be trusted. The people rule,
nd they will dispose of Altgeld and
narchy both in short order. The
overnor has three years lease upon
is Office, but he has already lost the
influence that attaches to the place.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
Hon Binger Hermann,in his fourth

Hon Binger Hermann,in his fourth
of-July address at Roseburg, should
have left finances alone, if he could not
talk about them intelligently. 1t was
not necessary, on the anniversary of
national independence, for him to have
spoken on political issues, without he
desired to play the part Of the dema-
gogue and pave his way to future fa-
vors. In this he may have succeeded
with certain class, but not with the
intelligent citizens of the state. He
displays about equal knowledge of the
financial sitaution that a school-boy
does, and it is very much to be regret
ted that such surface-skimmer will
be called upen to help solve the great
problem of finance at the special ses-
sion of congress to be convened next
month
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08

President Cleveland has on different
occasions expressed his views on fnan-
cial matters, and he is widely known
TO be a strong believer In single
standard; but the strongest advocates
of unlimited coinage are editors of
Democratic papers, and even now,
when the country is on the verge of
financial ruin by reason of this craze
after silver, the press of that party are
clamoring for bi metallism. This lack
of harmony between the executive and
his partisans is very marked, and will
not conduce to harmony in the ap-
preaching special session of congress.
If the Sherman act is repealed next
month 1t will be done by Republican
votes, and the country may again be
saved by the old party of progress and
protection
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
The friends of home-rule IN th,

The friends of home-rule IN the
British parliament are alive to the i'm
portance of passing the bill as quickly
as possible, and Mr.. Gladstone and his
compatriots are using great energy TO
push it to the final vote. But the OPP
position is equally active, and the
hardest fought battle for human rights
in modern times is likely to take place
on the floors of the house of commons.
Americans are in sympathy with any
for the amelioration of the
condition of mankind, and the Irish
people have so identified themselves
with this country that in their struggle
for independence they will receive the
support of all true patriots
OH this side of the Atlantic.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
3 al Desperate Negro Riot.

WILMINGTON, DEL. July ga riot oc
Cured at the railroad station near Kirk.
wood last night, which eliminated in the
probable fatal shooting of William Ben
son and the injury of several others.
Thousands of people were returning from
the races of the Mahoning Valley Tram
ing Association. A fight arose between
George Anderson, colored, and several
others. during which rszors gIistened and
brickbats flew. One negro drew re-
volvef. State Detective McVey at.
tempted to quell the riot. He was as
sisted by Sergeants Shields and Bailey,
of the police force. The policemen were
assaulted by the negroes. who drew re
volvers and razors and hurled bricks at
them. McVey was wounded by brick
and is In precarious con ndltion. Two
policeman we're injured. William Ben
son, of Kent county, Md, bystander.
was hit nv flying bullet, and will die
Thomas Wray had bis skull fractured by
a brick. Several others were fearfully
slasbed with razors. Four negroes were
arrested and locked up on the charge of
murder.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
publican party. during the thirty wears

publican party, during the thirty years
that it controlled national affairs, was
as firm in the maintenance of the ma
tional credit abroad as of national
unity at home, and it must not stultify
itself now by following the, untried
plans of theorists ON question which
has engaged the attention of the great
est statesmen of all ages, and on which
experience has marked out only one
safe course. Oregon, in the special
session, should be unit in favor of
sound finances, and other papers
should fall in line with the Oregouimas
in supporting our senator's and repre-
sentatives in pursuing course in har-
mony with the best interests of the
nation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-08
BL0UNTs EXCUSE.

An eastern exchange in speaking Of
Mr.. Blount's refusal to celebrate the
4th of July In Hawaii, makes the fol-
lowing pointed remarks:
"Some excuse was felt to be neces-
sary for Mr.. Blount for his apparently
unpatriotic action, and he gave one, in
substance, as follows: That the posi-
ton of representative Of the presi-
dent Is so peculiar as to render it un-
becoming for him to take part in any
public demonstration. The excuse is
ridiculous. The United States is in
comparably greater than the president
thereof, and the ambassadors who rep
resent the United States-not the
President-to the great nations Of
France, Russia, Germany and Great
Britain never fail to take part in "a
public demonstration, on The Fourth
That glorious day is celebrated by
Americans throughout the world, and
wherever there is diplomatic repre-
sentative of the United States he leads
his countrymen in doing honor to the
instrument that declared its independ-
ence.
"Mr. Blount, however, does not
represent the United States; he repre-
cents the president only, and it may
be that he believed that he would best
please his master by refraining from
patriotic demonstration. Mr.. Cleve-
land is not an enthusiastic observer of
days made holy by patriotic tradition.
When asked to join in celebration of
Decoration day he declined and went
fishing instead. But he had sense
enough to abstain from excusing him
self on the plea that national officer
should not join in national observance
of national holiday. He just said
that he had no time for fishing and for
parading, and that he preferred fishing
to parading with the veterans of the
union. 1t would have been better
had Mr.. Blount excused himself in
like manner"