davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

ac only direct line Cottage city; Mass and Port:
land Me- connecting at Portland With all riJIr'ae aad
Springs White Mountains and all Ess:ern summer re-
.o,ts Steaners sail every Monday "Wednesday and SAT-
,av nj D. M from Pier 80 East River foot OF Market
q New.Ycrx. For information apply 10
N' UOitATIO HALL, Agent, at the pier.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17
DOUGLASS s. puFUR,

Candidate for recorder, is a young man
not quite "a years of age against whom
nothing can be claimed and for whom
much can be urged. He comes from a
family whose members have been in the
habit of making their mark in the world,
and we doubt not Douglas will maintain
the family reputation. The greater part
of his education was gained in Portland,
afterward taking course in the Wasco
Independent Academy, finishing with a
thorough course in the Portland Busi-
ness College. He emerged from this an
expert accountant, typewriter and pen
man, in addition to the thorough-going
business principles with which he be-
came inculcated. In 1890 he took charge
of the Slusher farm, on the decease of
Thos. S1usher, and managed it for two
years to the entire satisfaction of the
heirs. For nearly two years past he has
been in the law Office of Dufur & Men
efee, reading law at the same time, and
his services are considered invaluable.
He will bring to the position of recorder
knowledge which he has spent his life
in acquiring and which will find ready
demand for the arduous and varied
duties of the city's clerk.
GEO. D. REED.
Mr.. Reed, who runs independently, we
support because of the superior qualities
possessed by him for this really respon-
sible position. He is young man of
broad views, of sturdy physical develop
ment, and has grown up with us from
childhood. He is so well known as to
make comment superfuous; his acquain-
tances will say for him that he is indus
trious, of good habits, attends to his own
business, is reliable and trustworthy,
and if elected, will make as good a
marshal as The Dalles ever had, and this
is saying good deal when the services
of Mr.. Beers, Mr.. Thurston and Ralph
Gibbons are remembered A kindly eye
beams from his six feet of stature, which
shows the broad intellect back of it, the
disposition to weigh, judge and analyze
facts, and the determination to do the
right thing after that thing has been
once determined.
I. I. BURGETT.
Mr.. 8urgett is one of our best citizens
and in the long term of years he has re-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17

OUR TICKET.

The following ticket The CHRONICLE
believes to be representative of the very
best elements to be found in the city.
Brain, judgment, energy, enterprise and
perseverance all prime reqdisites for the
best administration, are personated in
the various individuals therein named.
For mayor, the name OF
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17

Two doctors of an Eastern town.
To learning much inclined.
We're called to sec gentleman.
Whose health was undermined.
The first one used his stethoscopo
Upon his patient meek.
'sI find" QIioth he, lone lung Is gonot
You cannot live q week.
To this the other wise NJ. D.
Vchemently objected.
"I see,'' Quoth he ms all may seq
Your kidneys arc Affected.
These wise men argued loud and long
Yet the patient owes recovery
(Not to those doctors, but to-
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
There are some patent medicines that are
more marvellous than a dozen doctors pre-
scriptions, but they're not those that profess
to cure eveT-ything.
Everybody, now and then, feels run
down, p" played out" They've tho viii, but
no power to generate vitality. They're not
sick enough to call doctor, but just too sick
to be well That's where the right kind OF
a patent medicine comes in, and does for
dollar what the doctor wouldn't do for less
than five or ten.
Wc put in our claim for DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery.
We claim it to be an unequaled remedy to
purify the blood and invigorate the whole
system.
It's the cheapest tblood-purifier, sold through
druggists, no matter how many doses are Of
fered for dollar.
Win ? Because it's sold on a peculiar
plan, and you only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask moro
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17

Furnished rooms to rent. Apply at
the residence of Mrs. G. N. Thorn bury,
Second street, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17

sided in The Dalles, has yet to hear the
first imputation against his private or
public life. Eminently respectable,
trustworthy, loyal and personally deserv-
ing, the Office of treasurer could fall to
no person more appropriate than Mr.. I.
1. Burgett.
W. b. BUTTS
Is public-splrited man, known to all
classes of our citizens as a man of iovial
temperament. He is brainy and has an
element of cautiousuess that prevents
reckless experimenting with the public
money.
The city council, as we hope to see it
elected Monday, will include two physi-
cians-Dr. Rinehart mayor, and DR..
Eshelman councilman. Both are avow-
edly for war on filth, disease and pesti-
lence. Carelessness on the part of the
citizens and indifference on the part of
officers in the past are undoubtedly re-
sponsible for much sickness and death.
The cases of diphtheria in the old garri-
son are believed to be due to the filthy
surroundings, which might have been
obviated by the proper attention. By
all means let us have one administra-
ton which will look out for sanitation
Ben Butler won his greatest laurels be-
cause of vigilance at New Orleans in his
sanitary measures. Health is the spi-
got and disease the bunghole.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-17

I. I. BURGETT.
Mr.. 3urgett is one of our best citizens
and in the long term of years he has re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07
THE MONTERREY A SUCCESS.
Her Official Trial Trips Result satisfac-
torilly In Every Way.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Jan. 6.-At
the close Of the official trial trip OF the
coast-defense vessel Monterey yesterday
she spent two hours In maneuvering and
in having turn and backing trials and test
ing her hand and hydraulic steering gear.
During the various trials the engines
were making 129 TO 10 revolutions. With
both engines going ahead and helm hard
over complete circle was turned in
five minutes and thirty seconds. With
one engine going ahead and the other re-
versed a complete circle was turned In
four minutes and forty-two seconds.
The hydraulic steering gear was put from
amidships 10 hard over In ten seconds,
and the hand gear, with seven men at
the wheel, In hfty-one seconds. Both en-
gines were sent ahead and were suddenly
reversed and the ship was going astern
In two minutes and fOrty-three seconds
from the time the bell was rung TO re-
verse. The trial board will so OH the
Monterey to-day 70 test anchors and ex-
anime other details OF the vessel.
The Navy Department to-day received
an official dispatch from the chief engi-
neer Of the coast defense vessel Monterey,
stating that she was success in every
particular. The horse power developed
Is being ascertained by a board Of engi-
neer officers, and it is believed the re-
suit will show that the vessel has earned
a handsome premium by SURPRISING her
contract requirements.
A telegram was also received from the
Union Iron Works, stating that the Mon
terey exceeded her contract in all par
ticulars. The Monterey was launched at
the yards Of the Union Iron Works by
Mrs. Harrison while she was with the
President on his tour TO the Pacific coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07
SOUTH'S COAL DEPOSITS.
A REPORT or THE CONDITION or
SOUTHERN COAL MIyfSa.


CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Jan. 6-The
Tradesman. In Its annual report for is39
just published. says that the coal deposits
of the Southern States are estimated to
undelie 62.3D square miles OF territory.
Southern coal minif & was not prose-
cuted extensively Until 1880 when the out.
put was s.94i,2s5 tons. In ikeo. l7.sio.2sa
tons were mined. and the output for iss2
is estimated at 19. .2Ol. 30 tone.
West Virginia is at present the largest
producer OF coal. followed by Alabama,
Kentucky. Tennessee. Virginia. Texas.
Arkansas. and Georgia. In the order
named.
When extensive improvements In river
navigation, now under way. are finished
the Tradesman says, II 3 believed that
Alabama and Tennessee coal can be ds.
livered at udewater for expectation at
from $50 to g per toI.
Coke manufacture IN the South, the
Tradesman says is of recent origin, not
reaching 10000 tons till 1875. From 1853 a
steady increase Is shown. In that year
1,030.6i2 tons OF coke were made; In $50.
3.76LS2S tons. and the manufacture OF
coke for lS92 Is estimated at 4250,oo0 tons.
The figures given show that a ton Of
coke weighing 1000 pounds requires an
average Of $40 pounds of Southern coal
and costs Sl.5.
Alabama coke. analyzing 9i.6o per cent.
Of carbon, is now regularly produced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07
CROKER TALKS AT LAST.
DOES NOT THINK Mr.. CLEYELAND
WILL 1NT1GONIZE TlMMANY
III Mr.. Murphy is Elected to the United
States Senate over the Formers Objec-
Hons-His Election Certain.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Since Mr.. Cleve-
land has come out openly against Ed
ward Murphy Jr., as Hscocks successor
In the Senate Richard Croker. the boss
OF Tammany Hall. has been asked
dozen times II he thought It would array
the Presdent-elect and his policy against
Tammany Hall. Mr. Croker has steadily
declined to answer this question. To-day
he spoke about 1t for the first time. lie
was asked
DO you think that II Mr.. Murphy is
elected senator that MI. Cleveland IN re-
turn for 1t Will take up position hostile
to Tammany Hall?"
Mr.. Croker hesitated for a moment and
then said he did not think that Mr.. Cleve-
land would do so. He spoke slowly. NO."
he said, "our friendship for Mr.. Murphy
will not make Mr.. Cleveland hostile TO
the regular Democracy Of the State. Mr..
Cleveland Is, / think, man Of too
broad ideas a man Of too high ideas Of
political justice - allow himself to take
such step. That is my first reason for
thinking So My second reason is as
cogent Tammany Hall went 10 Chicago
opposed to Mr.. Cleveland. We fought
every inch Of the ground until he was
nominated. Then we came out in his
support and stood by him TO a man until
he was elected. Now Mr.. Cleveland is
opposed 10 us in the person Of our candi-
date for senator. Mr. Murphy
The wishes of the regular Democracy
VIII be respected by the assembly. and
Mr.. Murphy win be elected. Mr. Cleve-
land il not the sort Of MAJ 10 turn on
us. because our conddate IS elected.
Common gratitude woull be enough, for
we did not turn on him when he was
victorious
"Ff ere is much" continued Mr.. Croker.
In answer TO a question, that Is mis-
understood about the contest for senator.
We are not hostile to Mr.. Cleveland. Just
Mr.. Murphy, our candidate, is not Mr..
Clevelands choice, nor will MIR. Murphy
oppose Mr.. Cleveland If ne is elected,
which Of course, goes without saying.
Mr.. Cleveland does not know Mr.. Muir
phys strong points. If ne knew him as
well as ] do, In justice 10 Mr.. Cleveland
must say l think he would consider Mr..
Murphy an able man, 1nd enc fitted to
represent the great State Of New York in
Washir gton
mir. Murphy is not an orator. bat he
has wonderful executive ability. This,
together with his other admirable quail
ficauons. Will make him senator to be
proud Of. Mr. Cleveland will never have
cause TO regret the fact that the organ
iZed Democracy of New York put up Mr.
Murphy. His election is certain. / think
he will get every Democratic vote in the
assembly"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07
ON THE MEXICAN BORDER.
No More Ii oops VIII be Sent TO Fight
SarIa's Bandits.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.--The War De-
partment has adopted no new policy con-
cerning the better preservation Of order
on the Mexican border and TO quote a
prominent official Of the Department.
"Order cannot be entirely maintained
until a railroad is built along the dividing
line, thus insuring the quick transfer OF
troops
An order has been issued for new
flying telegraph line from Fort Mcintosh,
Tex, 10 insure quick transmission Of mes
sages from the seat Of trouble and Lieu
tenant J. +. Maxheid. Of the Signal Corps,
has been directed to proceed with its
construction. Beyond this and the en-
ployment Of extra vigilance there will be
no change from the present policy Of the
Department.
There is no truth in the report that
the Fifth Cavalry, now in the Indian
Territory. has been ordered to reinforce
the troops now in the field in Texas
General Schofed said this morning that
there was already sufficient troops in
Texas 10 suppress an uprising much more
formidable than the present appeared to
be. The three troops Of the Seventh cav
airy viii remain there for some months
but the four troops Of the Third cavalry
recently ordered to Fort Riley, Kan, will
leave for that post as soon as tie present
troubles on the border are at an end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07

In the meantime other means had been
resorted 10 OF ascertaining the actual
facts and this morning the following
message was received from a RESPONSE
bic citizen of Johnson City:
Your telegram OF yesterday. j. w.
Hyams came here about one week ago
from Cranberry. ". G. Was formerly
resident OF Bakersville, n. c. Is now
working here as assistant city editor oe
the Daily Comet. Unable TO say where
he obtained his bloody story. Can now
assure vou that II Is untrue"
II need hardly be said that this matter
will not be allowed to rest here. but that
prompt and vigorous steps win be taken
10 get at the real author OF this impo-
sltion upon the public. Still another dis
patch from Johnson City confirms the
above, except that IL says Hyams Is not
connected with the Daily Comet.
ASHEVILLE. n. c.. Jan. 6.-Two cor
respondents sent by the Citizen TO Bakers
Vile. ~. c., Wednesday. returned here
tonight worn out and Disguised, having
Travelled nearly one hundred miles with
horses and in continuous sncw storm.
They say there has betn no trouble what
ever at Bakersville. nor is there reason
to expect any.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07
MUCH COTTON BURNED.
Three Warehouses Destroyed in Liverpool.
Firemen Killed.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 6.-Three cotton
warehouses on Juniper street burned last
night, with 1900 bales OF cotton. Loss,
100000. The walls Of one warehouse
bulged out and fell upon party Of fire.
men. killing three and seriously injuring
a number OF others. The fire was very
stubborn.
The fire, which was confined wienin
the walls of the three warehouses, 'irn-
ed itself out at about o'clock this ar
ternoon. The salvage will be trifiing. 1t
is now said that there were 5000 bales
of cotton in the buildings all Of which
was destroyed. 1t was the largest IRE
that has occurred in Liverpool since the
burning Of the landing stage In 1874 1t
Is believed that the fire was smolderlng
among the cotton for hours before 1t
was discovered. Cotton was slowed close
TO the walls. and when the water soaked
into the bales it caused them to swell
greatly, and this, it is thought, had much
TO do with the wall falling upon the
fremen.
LONDON, Jan. 5-Cunllffe's cotton mil
at Accrington, Lancashire. burned to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07
MANY MINERS OUT.
Bat 1t is Thought That Hunger VIII Soon
Drive Them Back to Work.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.--The strikers In the
Saar and other mining districts number
%. 90. and include many women. who are
determined TO fight 10 the bitter end.
Many Of the men are anxious TO return
to work. At meetings held to-day those
Or, sent were chiefly women. Resolutions
were adopted declaring their determina-
ton TO continue the strike until they won
or were beaten. There Is much suffering
among the strikers, who were ill-preparsd
TO measure strength with :hsir employers.
II - thought that hunger will soon drive
them back to work.
The miners at Geisenkirohon. West
phalia. have decided at a mass-meeting
10 ioln the miners Of ,he Scar district In
their strike The movement is spreading
extensively throughout the mining re-
glons, notwithstanding the efforts Of the
authorities. who have arrested several
persons on the charge OF inducing others
10 strike.
A miner who tried to return TO work
near Neunkirchen yesterday afternoon
was SO maltreated by miners that he
died two hours later. Hundreds OF miners
afe anxious 10 resume work. but fear to
40 so. AS they are threatened with death
by the leaders OF the strikers. Boxes or
powder and petroleum with lighted fuses
attached have been found In the houses
Of several non-union men. Many powder
ar dynamite bombs have been exploded
to-day In the halls or under the steps OF
houses where non-strikers lodge. NO
body has been killed. but consloeraD'e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 6.-fcr Nir
gjnla: Fair Saturday. increasing Ci0udineS
saturday night, rain or snow sunday
warmer winds shifting 10 sontheasteriy.
For North Carolina and South Carolina:
Fair. warmer. variable winds, shifting 10
sOutherly.
Weafher Conditions storm centraI
Thursday evening on the Virginia coas.
has moved pcrtheastward. with mafh'o
Increase In Dstrcngth. and Is central Wis
evening south Of Nova Scotia. The passage
of thls storm was attended by nofthea"eiy
hacking 10 noF;hwcs;crly gales along inr
Middle Atlantic and New England oonss
and heavy snow IN Southeastern New fosk'
Eastern Pennsylvania and New jersey. .no
storm central Thursday evening m tns
Saskatchewan Valley has moved sou'neas-
ward ever the middle Missouri valley. ht'
,s,deal iry snow or rain In the North cen-
,ral districts. Tho area of high pafuuesee
bes advanced from the Missouri saiiey 70
,hs south Atlantic states. attended by ran
~ % degrees ~ the tempefatnre IN ns
eo,rh Atlantic States aud Northeastern
FlorIda. An area Of high barometer nns
movea northward over the middle aaa hefsn-
arm nIateau region. Warmer weathes, WIN
rain or snow. u Indicated Tor the m'dn's
ss. ana nnner mississippi the Ohio and lswes
x,,s so,,y valleys ana lake regions. IN tns
s.,an,,c Coast states the Temperature VII
rise during Saturday. w,sn ss,arasv ,rsssS siaSs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07
C0IOreJ Cnnstables Shot.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Jan. 6.--Joseph
Trescott and William J. Cox. colored con-
stables appointed for trial by Justice John
Ahriens, were shot to-day while attempt
ing to arrest a desperate negro named
Joseph Fisher. Trcscott died OF his IN
turies and Cox is being attended for y
shattered arm al his home. The coDsta-
bles were armed with warrant, chary-
ing Fisher and others with having as
saulted and attempted 10 xiii their coll
ored foreman at the Wando Phosphate
Works. oscar Jones, last "wednesday
evening. When the news OF the killing
reached the city, Chief Of Police Martin.
two lieutenants and a large squad OF
pollce hurried TO the scene. but the nnur-
derer had fed No information could be
gained from the natives. TWO detectives
are on his trail, and 1t IL thought that
he will be captured tonight. There are
threats by the negroes II burning the
phosphate works, but these are discred-
tied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07
----+----------S------
SATING POST1L ENI'LOfES.
The President Takes In All Free Delivery
Offices Under Civil SerXice ProtectiOn.


Offices Under Civil Service Protection.
WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-The President
has extended by an amendment to Postal
Rule NO. !, the classification Of the postal
service so as 10 include all free-delivery
offices, of which there are understood to
be Col. Fifty-three OF these Offices are at
present classified. Before this extension
the civil service rules applied only to
those postoffces which had as many as
fifty employees. Now the service extends
10 all postohces where carriers are en-
ployed OF the 5iS offices brought into the
classification by this amendment about
G. have twenty-five or more but less than
fifty employees. About go have ten. but
less than twenty-five employees. and about
22O have less than ten employees.
The Civil Service Commission will pro-
ceed at once with the organization Of
boards Of examiners at these Offices. the
holding of examinations and establishing
eligible registers. AS soon as eligible
registers have been established at any
Office the rules viii go into effect at that
Office. Some considerable time will neces-
sarily elapse before the rules Will be in
actual operation IN all Of these offices.
A definite statement cannot be made from
the data in the possession Of the COM
mission as to the number Of persons who
VIII be brought Wlthln the cIdSslHtG ser
vice by this extension. but II is presumed
10 be more than 1000.
The President has also approved an
amendment to the classification Of that
department Of the employees OF the
Weather Bureau employed elsewhere than
at WASHINGTON. The number Of persons
affected by this change Of classification
Is between one and two hundred. 1t
brings in all the weather observers at the
various signal stations throughout the
country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07
THE WORST YET TO COME
FEELING OF AL1Rn PREYAILS IN
FRENCH OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
NJ. Delahaye Relates How He Received the
Commission to Expose the Panama
Canal Scandal.

PARIS, Jan. 6.-M. Delahaye publishes
this morning an important letter, narrat-
Ing how the received the comlssion to ex-
pose the Panama scandal. a certain person
came to him. he says. with fac smlle
Of the original list OF l72 senator's and
deputies, who had accepted Panama
bribes. The list was shown to him, how
ever, upon the condition that he should
not reveal the names. bus merely take
steps to compel the Chamber OF Depu-
ties itself to undertake the exposure. NJ.
Delahaye says that the subsequent events
amply confirmed all the statemnts Of his
informant. He adds that much more Is
&c be revealed.
Several newspapers this morning pre-
dict the arrests Of more deputies and
senator's on next Monday The police
were busy between l and 3 o'clock this
mcrritg, destroying incendiary placards,
posted by Anarchists, These placards
called upon the people to rise at once,
seize arms, destroy their corrupt op-
pressors and seize the reins Of the gov
ernment. a feeling of alarm was ap-
parent throughout the city last evening,
and is Hkely to increase to-day, In, con-
sequence of the prophecies OF the Iress
that the worst developments ar to come.
General Saussier. military governor or
the city, has taken every possible pre-
caution. The city would be safe were 1t
not for the general conviction that the
government Is playing fast and loose In
the Panama canal matter. The laxity
Of the governments conduct OF the pros
ecution is the subject OF universal com
ment.
A great anti-Semtic meeting was held
at Tivoll-Vauxhall this evening, under
the supervision OF the Ltbre Parole
Group. Marquis De Mores was the prln-
cipal speaker He soon stirred up such
tumult that the police cleared the hall.