davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
AImtmoclig cpertro.

2ef or OanlIeIt9l VI NhoS '" '
Tom life er ouertrpilt / en- euer aroeh
Retnina, men be ilcite 2ilialoe CT
gaaen altfor taabelis til, at ben tar'
aisres til @ieuitasO for alporlis Se'
trastntna. Gn Ting, Der er til ltor
6oroel for Sisbmanoen, er, at I1aar en-
9ieneitepigs Iaar ct Stptte Stents' It'll,
maa bun pieblittelig pg frloiui9 Hoo en-
anoen Tnuer,en, Sop eler li9lleroe
Stptter, for at Ell lllpfte life Ifal ooer'
aaa benoe. Raar Susmuberen taber
en- 8aIfetluo, pil bun iittert faa 5rerl'
msoe ben Dag, % bet Sar'me OIL
blipe 9ili9lost, buls bun tabsr en-
@affel os 9anoerne borer iis neo
@uluet; / iioite 3ilielOe pil ben geis'
senoe bore en- Serre. Stulbe bun
9antelssbeb lasse enten to anipe, 9af'
ler eQcr Steer peb Chen al en- 2auer'
fen, eler TO Sfeer til m Sop, ptl ben
Geripn, Der faar benz, blioe gift inber
ct gar. 9nbrins @aHelbenet 1.-THE
wishbone al en- 5usl oper en- Ter, %
ben fsrite, Der 9aar giennem 2sren,
uil blipe ben isrite / Quiet, Der blloer
gift.
Suertroiite Soil paaitaar, at, bpis
en- butobrOset aat trpoier bin 8ei, Oil
en- u,pttc msoe big. Gn fort Sat, iom
bigger eiter big, bete9ner goo 9pffe, o9
fommer ben til Dit 5OrretninsslUfals
eaer til bit gus, er bet ct 9esn pan
Gelitauo % SperHob. ut br9be Ell
Seat er bet garite, mon fan sisre; BET
brinser ipo Gars ulptfe.
ut msoe en- rgobaaret 8erion, itrar
man saar no ON Wor9eneu, bete9ner
en- traoel Gag, os, buis en- iaaoan Ser
ION trGoer iuo at Din 9pr Rptaarsoa9,
pil ou iaa ct ulptteli9t aar. @ier ou
en- Sunoel, % en- i~tjeIplet Eerion ier
paa big, betDoer bet, at Sanoelen bill
bore u%Ioroelagtig. It bpre en- Strisies
Giten brin9er COB 2Dtte pg ben er altio
en- ueltummen 2po / Jarmerbuiet.
Gnbusr SeitcitO, iOm finoes paa
Seien, ital anbriu9es uuer Susopreu,
Iorbi ben brin9er Selo % bolber Grulcs
oom os 3iRoelIfab uoe. Oct aniees
iOr 9OOt at finoe Gense, ba bet betesner
soo 2ptte.
Spis Din Naie flor, oil bu blipe fDss
Jet, ~forbunoet eler arsret. Spis Ell
Seit inubler, meoens ben fsres til &ab,
belsbet, ltal bu life p9bbe paa ben.
Spis on ialoer, naar bu 9aar Op 40
2rapperue, oil bu faa lllptte eIer MITE
en- eler anoen geninbe. Suis oine
SRpef trller, oil Oh oltoe tDslet al en-
5remmeb.
Sg0erne bar ben Git at fnuIe @las
peo ct Srpaup for at ipreoe @laus puer
bet lptteli9e Gar, % liseiOm andre SOL
feIlas faiter be &iien9rDn eiter bet nps
9lite Sar, naar be fprlaoer quiet, for
at bringe benz sOo 9ptfe. Naar en-
9uno bDler ueo Nattetio, er bet Ge9r
paa, at en-, iom er ips / bit gus, pil
%. Stuloe en- bib Seat fomme til Din
9sr, uil Der blipe ct 3sosialo / bin
6amille. Better bu Saltfarret pao
Boroet, pil bu faa Speftafler meo bin
S9rt. 80 Stole, Der uenber mob bin,
anoen, bete9ner ct inarlist SeIss a
@n, iOm ~brinser sobe Npbeoer. I
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

2un6boroene paa 8erbensuoitiIin.
bar tiliammen en- 2an9oe al Il Wil
os i 8aieerne er Der Siooeplaoier for
$4,000 8erioner. Oct er foruoen benz
/ aaiino, New England Clambake %
White Horse Inn, ipm Osiaa iinbss
paa @runbene.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
Oerler 90 p oltanpisninoer

paa QUE N'dnOlnaotiie steOer europa ialoes
slts Sassns Iaosite snrs. 9esuoen faoes
nOr'tf' iOeHife % ounite Cub, evlp. %
s0e.rm9n'er tll'isbs hos u. " orten,en
d So'' l4o 6, atuSre Ct, gbicaap,
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

N~ienneifet siuer panifelisere aitalo paa en- brsmt,
NIB paa en- pirfeiis SDtte.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
Silt ira Yaeiiebapet.

2psfilfen, iom fiubes paa 8acife,
tplten nOrb for 8ancuuper Den, bsrer
til Sarefamlllen. Den er en- ubpraaet
Sapiif, ibet ben fun narmer fig 8piten
2esetloen, % ben saar albri9 / Glpene.
vi Snoianerne paa 8aucouper Den Ga
Smesn benpites 5iiten baabe til 9soe
% Sps. Den er ben iebelte % melt
olleboloise at ale SIP, Os, bet iiaes, al
ale DIR. Oct er umulist at foae eler
ite8e ben, ioet ben i iaa Salo itrar
imelter til Ole. Snbianerne, ium ipis
Ter 5ilten, taser ben Os uben at renie
ben, jaeger be en- 8ino siennem gineue
paa ben % benser ben up til Gsgnina.
6Ilten faar en- Sma9 al 8eo, men &sz
gen bjelper til at bepare ben. Naar
Snotanerne gnIfer at laue ct Maoltib
al 5tlter, uoI9tter De ben for 8arme ga
%forpanoler ben til Ole, iom be britter.
Smtrent 100 Irter 9pbbebapsfilt er
funbne paa 9pboerne ubior California
tDiten. 2isie Silt er iom &esel blpbe
! 2eseme, naiten forte i fsarue, %
mango al benz er bettebe meb pbuspbcrs
astise SHELTER, peo bpilte be ian ie lin
Del | Wsrtet. 9e leoer i bet aobue
Sao, ira to til fem Mi( unber Sper.
Faoen, os oeres blsOe 9esemer sisrss i
oenne 8pboe iaite oeo bet omaipenoe
ganos snorme 9rpi. Gaa beres Eli.
b~olositeS trGnser 9piet % soleus
Sarme neppe i9jennem: Ntsrfet err nG.
lten t~ulotomment, og 8anbets 3empe.
ratur er peo 6rpiepunttet. Siitene. Der
leuer paa olsie itOre 3pboer, neo.
itammer i esentlis 5uritanb life fra
apItarterne af iumme 8egiun; be ban.
ller @rupper for fig ielp, % nleaet
lisnenoe 6Ormer finbes ale Sele nj
Seeanet ira 8Olerne til Sgtuator. I
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
Sribiuctter,

oiI ngfnseaaa; einien er ben .,.,.
Ornae.,le S5nle, iom enouu operi is.ns !an.
gtaater ~ Gnertto. Zen bar Usts. ytsS irt
Sarier ltoen SsbIoiaosn opbsrts ,go.S fin,
,ager lh9sn Jremmebe, END if's m.yI me-
o.ot norlte, ioenite pa oonie' o1TY.ts; r,n
nerIor lont en- oloeleS toleroiri on an'ssi
per e. 9rnnoen til of ben uaibrmhft i'.t Epas
ouerfere l~tanoinaoiite guiornntCr gaEtaaa,i
alieritanlte COB. Taar Sc isrNa a92er ten
mute, iaa benpeuo Gem Ttror If : tlitr "a.
Itniens n9rmeite gaent eIs1 y ~ 4 l,'s0alo,
( e ainais q g. eM5ortenien i &c.. 'o no
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

Or. ". Somns bebanbler Fits,
Dropsy % Ierpe'S psbpmme siter BE-
melt p~ioenfabelise MtetbOoer. seup .
stamps for clamp of Life. Nores,s
Dr. vs. 2oiuHs, 5ono ou Sac, isis.
27.l9. II.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

Softoren: Stu, min lille Ben. err
ou 10 iuloitRnois iriit isien. Sea bar
o9laa litter paa, at 9iaerne bu IF,
ltuloe belbreoe big. SpOroan tua on
Dem : 8ano eaer i 8a9er?
va, ies bru9te Dem i 9uitbpsieu min .
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25

New YORK, March 2I-The outcome of
the meeting of the board of directors of the
Northern Pacific, being held today, will indi-
cate whether the Willard policy will be ac-
cepted or "turned down" in the future man
agement of the company, particularly in ref
erence to a settlement of the floating debt,
which calls for immediate attention. 1t is
now believed collateral trust notes, bearing
per cent interest, will be issued to fund the
floating debt. They will be for FIVE years.
1t is not yet settled how many will be issued,
but it is rumored they may amount to $4,000,
900 or 81 100000. St. Paul and Northern
Pacific stock and belt-line terminal bonds will
be available for use. The adoption of these
bonds will be victory for the stockholders
investing committee, which was opposed to
the issue of St. Paul and Northern Pacific
stock now in the treasury of the Northern Pa
cifc Company.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
California Floods,

STOCKTON, March 2I-About 2 o'clock
this morning the residents were aroused by
the alarm of flood. The water had over
flowed Miner, Stockton and Mormon chan.
nels and was rising steadily, and this morn
ing had flooded all the city with the excep
ton of few blocks in the extreme northern
part of Main and Market streets for a length
of fourteen or fifteen blocks At 10 O'Clock
the water was still rising. and it is expected
the prevailing warm weather will melt tie
snow in the mountains and bring more water
before the day has passed. Business is gen.
eially suspended, travel being done mostly
by boat. The electric car stable is flooded
to depth of two or three feet, and it is not
expected the line will be in running order for
several days. Owners Of many warehouses
are working hard to save the grain from as
little damage as possible. As far as can be
learned, all the levees in the surrounding
country are holding well. The water at
Brooks landing is within couple of inches
of overfowing.
The water kept rising till noon, when 1t
appeared to be at a standstill. 1t came with
rush from the mountains. running through
the town from the east and flooding all the
streets except Main, Market and Washington
streets in the business portion of town. The
water is running through at depth of two
feet, but seems 10 have reached its greatest
height 1t is running away fast, and going
westerly on the trend of the land. Many
Easements are flooded in the business part of
town, and merchants will suffer some loss
from damaged goods. Breaks in the island
levees will carry off the flood very fast. The
present high water is the highest since 1862.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
The whole Country sheken.

LITcHFIELD, ILL.,, March 2I-At o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in the big
Keeler Touring mill in this place, and despite
the efforts of the employees, it quickly spread
throughout the building. In less than twenty
minutes the flames were beyond control.
While the employees and firemen were fighting
the flames, most terrible explosion, caused
by flour dust, occurred, and the immense
structure was blown to fragments. John
Cowie, the head millwright, living at Water
loo, N. Y, was. instantly killed and several
employees were seriously injured. The ex-
plosion wrecked nearly every business house
in the village. Many persons were badly
hurt byfying bricks and falling timbers. The
damage to the mill alone will reach $1,000
Other property was damaged over $4,000.
The great force of the explosion is shown by
the fact that the inhabitants of towns many
miles from the scene of the calamity were
reused by the vibration, and attributed the
rocking sensation to an earthquake. 1t was
distinctly felt at Highland, Greenville and
other points. When the fire started the cit
liens were awakened by the ringing of fire.
bells, and before many of them could dress
they were stunned by the shock of the explo-
sion, and the next moment found the walls
OF their homes falling upon them. 1t is not
yet known how the fire originated.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
The Kansas Disgrace.

WASHINGTON, March 22-Burgard, of
the lower house of the Kansas legislature,
now in this city, has given sensational
account of his experience in connection
with attempts at bribery in the election
OF United States senator in that state.
He says the proposition was made to blm
to stay away from the populists, and to
get two others to do so for $500, and he
was given to understand the money
wonld come from Watson, who was said
to have barrel of money to spend, and
everybody was trying to get bis shovel
into the pile. Burgsrd says be made up
his mind, as the gang was trying to rob
Watson, be would turn IN and rob the
gang. He told the man who made the
proposition that he (Burgard) and two
other men whom he named would not
vote at all, though, of course, he i'm
tended to vote for Martin when the time
came, as did the other two. They merely
wanted to get hold OF the money and
then let the other fellows whistle, but
the lobbyist would not trust him with
che money, nor would be trust the man
whom Burgard arranged to hold the
money and bolt as soon as he got 1t. So
the matter fell through.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25

of theology without regard to its
ethics, its rules of life and social rela-
tions, or its speculative philosophy, it
is the purest monotheism the world
has ever known-the legitimate de-
scendant of the religion of Zoroaster.
But a religion without these elements
is nothing. 1t is the same as body
without life, blood, bone, muscle or
tissues, and such a thing is beyond the
power of conception of the most fertile
imagination.
Islamism is here; Its doctrines will
be preached; it will be CLOSED over by
the notions of modern advancement,
and its most repulsive theories will be
hid from view. But the fact cannot
be denied that the mosque has been
the inveterate enemy of western civil
ization, and one of the most eventful
victories of modern times was when
the Turk was stopped in his movement
to overrun Europe. A man can be a
good citizen and be Brahman or The.
osophist; but not so if he follow the
doctrines of Mahomet.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

The land grant was made to the
Northern Pacific in 1865, and in 1890,
when the road was completed to the
ocean, but not via the Columbia river,
the Democratic party in the United
States senate attempted to defeat the
forfeiture OF the Wallula-Portland
land grant-over which foot of rail
had never been laid-by amending the
bill so as to include the road from Bis
marck, Dakota-for which the COM
pany had received its patent from the
government and the title to which had
passed into the hands of innocent pur-
chasers. This amendment was evi-
IDENTIFY to obstruct legislation, and un-
douhtedly was introduced through
railroad influence The U. S. courts
have decided that the grants to cor
porations are conditions subsequent
and not conditions precedent. In this
thev are different from the law in re-
gard TO individuals securing land
under the HON estead, pre-emption or
other acts of congress, in which cases
it has been held all provisions named
are conditions precedent and must be
strictly complied with or no title
passes. AS these decisions have been
rendered by our highest courts, the
Judges of which have about equal par
tisan affiliation with the two great
political organizations, it would be un-
fair-if we consider them unjust-to
attach the blame to either party. This
much in answer 10 our cotemporary,
the Sam, in its criticism of our posi-
ton on the public land question last
week. Furthermore, as our friend,
the editor, is novice in the Demo
cratic field Of journalism, he must
know that all forfeiture OF railroad
land grants and the manner of bona
fde purchasers securing an indisputa-
BILE title to their lands under the wagon
road grants in this state have been the
result of Republican legislation.
President Cleveland's message in 1885
or the action of his appointee, Hon.
Andrew Jackson Sparks, had nothing
to do whatever IN causing the forfeit
ure of the immense tracts of land held
by railroads, and the only obstructive
legislation came from the Democratic
party. The Republican party is proud
of its record in all national matters,
and in no one has it displayed
greater justice than in the manage
ment of the public lands.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
The Asotin Hotel Ineendiary.

DAYTON, Wash :, March 23-Leo Mo'In,
deputy sheriff of Asotin county, has just
arrived in the city with Charles E.
Myers, accused of setting fire to the
Asotin hotel, in which Frank Snerry lost
his life. last Thursday. Myers had pre-
liminary hearing at Asotin, and was
bound over in the sum of $4,000. A
short while after going to Jail 1t was
learned that mob was after him. He
was taken to Lewiston, Idaho, then to
Uniontown and Cofax, the ruob stii pur-
suing. He was then brought here for
safe keeping. This city is only 60 miles
from Asotln, but is considered safe on
account of the steel cells In the jail. The
prisoner desires to be taken TO Walla
Walla, but be will have to take his
chances here. Myers lives on farm 10
miles from Asotin, and his wife, from
whom he has been parted for some time.
ran the hotel which he is accused of
burning. The mob is composed of
neighbors of Sherry, who was cremated.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Behring sea lIuddIe.

PARIS, March 23-The court of arbi-
tration to adjust the differences between
Great Britain and the United States oyer
the Behring sea fisheries met today. All
the members of the court were present.
Develle, the French minister OF foreign
affairs, made short speech welcoming
the members of the court, agents and
counsel. The meeting was purely formal.
Credentials were presented and the court
was organized by the election of Baron
de Courcel!es as president. 1t WAS de
cided to meet at II 80 A. M. each dav
and sit AZ hours daily. The meetings
were to be open to members of the press,
to whom cards should be issued. The
court then adjourned until April 4, In or
der to examine the printed arguments of
the United States and Great Britain,
which will then be presented These
printed arguments are TO be submitted 10
the American congress and the British
parliament probably next week, ard then
made public. The debates of the court
OF arbitration will be held in English,
and the journal of proceedings will be
kept in French with an English version,
AL! the members of the court TODAY made
general formal visits to President Carnot
Hon. L. J.Coolidge, American minister,
and the Marquis of Dufferin.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
GOLD rs KING.

One cannot help but consider that
the trend of our politics is towards
that deplorable condition of affairs de-
scribed by Mn Ignatius Donnelly in
caesars Column" when the dispatches
are read giving details of attempts at
bribery in Kansas and Idaho. Money
is the "open sesame" apparently, to
position in this country, and the gates
to all desirable places open only to
golden keys. The ambition after the
accumulation of wealth permeates all
classes of society, and Its degrading in
fsence is witnessed in almost every
walk of life. We are not pessimistic,
but can arrive at no other conclusion
when we witness this everlasting grasp
ing, by any and all means, after the
all-powerful dollar. The boy, on the
street, attempts to defraud his play
mate out of his nickels, and he of
maturer years tries it on a grander,
larger scale. Honor, honesty and
Justice, in some instances, are
bartered away to the highest bidder.
Gold is the magic spell of the modern
Circe which transforms the fsirest and
best of Gods creation into grcveling,
filthy beasts. Let this state of things
continue for century or more, and 1t
will take no great powers of imagina-
tion to picture such world as Don
nelly describes. Of course, there Is
honesty. goodness and fairness still
extant; but they are frequently tramp
led in the mud by heartless autocrats.
Perhaps they will always exist; but it
seems that their power and influence
for the betterment of the human race
are becoming less and less. The pic
ture is not unduly colored, only the
mists which hide the lights and shad-
ows have been withdrawn. 1t is fact
that the modern Midas-he who
changes everything to gold by single
words the idol Of society and the
deity in politics. The power of wealth
is constantly increasing, and patriots
should stop and inquire where and
how this will end?
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25

has not been repealed, it will be enforced
so far as lies within the power of this de.
partment. Section IA of the act approved
May 6, 1892, entitled AN act to execute
certain treaty stipulations relating 10
Chinese provides that thereafter no
srare court of the United States shall ad-
NIT Chinese to citizenship, and all laws
in conflict with this act are hereby re.
peoled.' This provision of the law being
Ia full force, the naturalization of Chi.
nese is therefore illegal. Chinese mer-
chants established in business in the
United States, who may depart therefrom
with the intention of returning thereto,
will be permitted to land upon submis-
sion to the collector of customs at the
port OF first arrival of evidence sufficient
to satisfy him of their identity as such
returning merchants. Chinese persons
not of the exempt class, as for instance
lsundrymen, residing in the United States
and who may depart therefrom, will not
be permitted to return"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25

The commission to select site for
the asylum are now visiting towns in
Eastern Oregon, and at some places
they have been received with the blare
of trumpets and all the accompani-
ments of an ovation. Gov Pennoyer
and Treasurer Metschan are far too
sensible men to be captivated by any
such demonstrations; but will examine
carefully the facilities for the institu-
tion, and will arrive at conclusion
accordingly. The Dalles has not made
any great effort to be selected, but in
good time will show the board the
advantages it possess, and, regarding
climate, location, access to fuel and
water, and fertility of soil cannot be
excelled by any point east of the
mountains. Of course, other localities
may possess advantages regarding the
number of inmates they can furnish,
but this may not be the crowning
point in the decision.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25

sonIan and Jacksonian Democrat. He
is in favor of the single.tax theory, of
civil service reform, and of free silver;
opposed to plutocracy, railroad dom
lnation, and an admirer of the Popu-
lists idea of managing national affairs.
Still he claims to be a Democrat, ito
the manner born" Bro. Jackson is
undoubtedly honest; but we have Sc
rious doubts of his consistency.
If Hon. John B. Allen, the ap-
pointee of Gov. McGraw of Washing
ton, is not given his seat in the U. S
senate, the executive will call special
session of the legislature. In this
emergency the country will expect the
Republican members to do their duty,
and not adjourn, again without an
election.
The editor of the Statesman extends
an invitation to the publisher of the
Astoriaaa to come to Salem and enjoy
the sunshine. Both of these gentle
men should take vacation and come
to The Dalles, inhale the ozone, and
bask in the purest sunlight, which,
perhaps. they have not experienced for
several months past.
Three bombs have been exploded in
Rome during the past week, and this
is evidence that anarchism Is spreading
in Italy. But these Italians, when
prosecuted by the government, will
seek an asylum in this country. The
United States Is not only the dumping
place for cholera-laden ships but also
for political outcasts.
The death of Judge M. P. Deadly in
Portland yesterday morning at 7:45.
removes from the bench one of the
highest respected members of the
judiciary. He was born in 1924, ap-
pointed judge by President Pierce and
has continued on the bench ever since
An able jurist, an honest man and one
of Oregon's pioneers his death will be
greatly deplored all over the north
west.
If the mission of j. Pierrepont
Morgan to Europe is to negotiate a
loan of $4,000, 900, as stated in the
dispatches, the Inauguration of Mr..
Cleveland has not had much effect in
strengthening the finances of the ma
tion. This is the first time in many
years that foreign loan has been
negotiated, and must be charged to
the proAigacy of the recent Democratic
congress.
The latest news in railroad circles
point to change In the management
of the Union Pacific from the Goulds
to the Vanderbilts, and this will be
greatly to the advantage of Eastern
Oregon. 1t is we'll known fact that
the latter gentlemen believe in devel-
oping the country through which their
roads pass; but this has not been the
object of the Union Pacific under the
old regime, and the change will be
very welcome.
Pugilism appears to be doomed, as
it should be; and yet it is better than
the use of the stiletto or the revolver.
All means of taking brutal advan-
tage of fellow man, either by fists,
clubs or weapons, are contrary to our
advanced stage of civilization. There
was time when Drawn was superior
to brains, as it is at present among
savage races; but that era has passed,
and the man of intellect and not of
muscle, Is the one who commands
respect.