davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-11

While the sun shines the larmer makes
hay.
Men and women whose store of strength
and nervous energy has fallen 80 low that
it barely keeps them through the day
should fill their veins now with fresh
blood full of red corpuscles. and store
the million tiny nerve cells with energy
by means of Paine's celery compound,
while it is summer and the sun shines.
There are now few drafts upon the
strength of the body; no winter colds to
resist, nor spring languor to drag one
back. 1t is amazing how rapidly it is
now possible to lay up nerve force and
vigor, over and above the daily eXpendi-
ture Those who suffer from kidney
troubles, liver or stomach weaknesses,
and rheumatism find no time so suited as
the present to overcoming these diseases
by giving these overworked poorly fed
organs blood that is rich and poor in
quality, and sure to invigorate,
This is what Psine's celery compound
is doing all over the country while it is
summer and while every one feels that
now is the time to get well.
That most remarkable blood and nerve
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-11
SAFE DEPOSIT
Saving
ASSOCIATION,
Of Reading, Penna.
Authorized Capital Stock,
s. S1,COo,OOO-SO
OFFICERS -

ISRAEL H. RoTHERMEL, President.
HAMILTON GODFREY, Secretary and Treas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-11
HERALD
SATURDAY, AUGUST Il, 1894


OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 11-Several NOR,
comp panies of troops from the interior ot
ths state arrived last night and were al
once rushed into South Omaha. Th'
strikers are quiet and offer little opposi
tion to the soldiers. But the troops have
not relaxed their vigilence on account oi
she peaceful appearance Of things, ant
squads of soldiers constantly patrol th'
streets and Gatling gun is unlimberec
at the intersection Of the two principa
streets, where it can sweep in all direc
kions
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-11
Roth puelI.ts Kllsd.

FRESNO, Cal, Aug 11.-At Dinuba,
across the TTlsre county line, two ranch
ers named Ray and Norton quarreled over
money matters. The quarrel ended in
both pulling revOlyers and opening fire al
each other. Their fire was deadly, and
both men fell to the ground Ray was
killed instantly Norton died in "a few
minutes. Rays wife was present during
the fight and received a bullet in her leg,
which will cripple her for life
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-11
A DIsorderlr Mayor Looksd Up.

PERU, Ind. Aug. 1l.-H f. Rausch
mayor Of this city, was arrested and locked
mp in the calaboose by Policeman Dierks
for disorderly conduct The mayor, il is
alleged, had been drinking, and became
noisy and abusive, denouncing members
Of the Law and Order league, who were
on duty under orders of the sheriff Po
lceman Dierks tried TO quiet him and in
duce him to go home, but he refused
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-11

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 11.-There are nu.
merous rumors in railway circles here OF
the probable changes in the west follow
ing the resignation of President Reinhart
Of the Santa Fe. The one most common
is that H. b Nickerson will be invited to
return as general manager, and another
that A. b. Robinson, now Of the Mexican
Central, will be rendered the presidency
with headquarters at Topeka
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-11

Brazil, Ind, Aug. 11.-William Moore
William Richmond, Edward Reffett and
William Fensler, who were arrested few
days ago charged with beating Chicago
and Eastern Illinois non-union railroader
named Smith, were given a preliminary
hearing yesterday and bound over to the
November court in the sum of $500, which
they all furnished except Reffett
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-11

GETTYsnUBo, Pa, Aug. 1.-The Ma.
tional Guard camp, ON the battlefield
here, was completed yesterday and all
the troops are in quarters Adjutant Gen
eral Snowden arrived yesterday with bis
stan. The camp covers more ground than
any previous division encampment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-11

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, II. - Robert A.
Welch, Of the Riverton Gun club, yester,
day won the Riverton challenge plate fo1
the fourth consecutive time, defeating
Thomas S. Dando, also of the Riverton
Gun club, by the score af 81 to 80 birds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-11

EAsToN, Pa, Aug. 11.-Mrs. Caroline
Hagerman, of Phillipsburg, who fell from
an electric car in Easton on Tuesday, died
yesterday from the injuries received. She
was 60 years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-11

PARIS, Aug. l1-At Dion yesterday
three anarchists were convicted on the
charge of upholding the action of Cesario
In numbering President Caruot One oil
them was sentenced to three years i'm.
prisonment and the others to five years
zach
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-11
No Hone for Corn in Nebrnska

OMAHA, Aug 1.-Reports from various
portions of the state indicate the preva.
renee Of extremely hot winds, and all corn
Aot destroyed by the previous drought il
aOw thought to be beyond hope.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18
"From the Jaws of peatn. ;,

Mr.. w. j Hamilton, of the Cascades, re-
lat thrilling experience that happened
there one day last week. His nephew, O
boy about l5 years cid. was at the landing
watching affairs when he saw boat tied tc
the bank and thought he would take a sail
on the river. He did not understand boat
ing very much, and his craft was soon DRIFT.
ing down to the rapids, when the horror
stricken spec atUrs on shore became wild
with excitement. His father was among
those who were powerless to save the boy
from what appeared to he his impending
fate. Different directions We're given him.
One halloed to pail down sail; an ther to
use his oars and so on; but steadily the
boat was nearing the treach 'rous whirl-
pools, and human aid was powerless to
avert the awful fate of the lad. The craft
was within ten feet of the impetuous tor
rent and the boy had bade father and
friends good bye, when the boat, by the
force of its own velocit' was whirled aside
into the eddy and he was saved. A hap.
pier throng of people were never seen and
the father wept tears of Joy. There were
many old river men present, and they say
they never witnessed such thrilling spec
tacle. ard one that filled them with such
intense feelings as this one.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18
SUMMONS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Oregon
/ for the County of Wasco
The American Mortgage Company of Scotland Linn
iten, Corporation, plaintiff, VS.. James DoIri;
and Thomas W Glavey, administrator OF tht
estate of Patri' Doris, deceased. defendants
To James Doris, the above named d fendant:
In the name OF the tate If OREGON, you are here
BY rtq Ired to appear answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled suit, on "r
bef re Monday the 2sth day OF May, 1894, that
being the frs day of the nex regular term OF
said Court, and if you fai' 81 to answer. for want
there tn, p iniff will apply to sa Court f. the
relief demanded IN is comp a'nt, to-w't:
To fo eclose plaintiff 5 mortgage made, executed
and delivered Patrick lorrIs now deceasei. on or
about the 10th day of De ember, 1897, upon the
eat halt of the southeast quarter and the et half
of the rtheas quarter of sec'iun lS it, township
south, OF rtge IA east, of rhe willamette Merid-
in, in Wa CO County, RECON- and to have said
premises sold acto ordg 10 law and the practice I
tie emitted Court to satisfy plhinllhs de-
mands to- wit, pay the sum of $3.50 and interest
on said UNI since November lst, 1892, at IN rate OF
10 per cent per annum, together with pal, tiff 5
Costs and di>burs MINIS made and expended IN
this suit. including subsequen csts and expenses
OF sale; that upon ueh foreclosure and decree and
sale all Of your right title and interest and all per
son claiming cain, by, through or under
you. or by, through under said Patrick Dorris,
n deceased in and to said premises, be forecio>ed
and forever barred from the equity OF exemption;
that plaintiff be allowed purchase said AIDS and
premises its ption; that the purchasers OF salt
p, ,emises the immediate Possession # said
premises and every part a d parcel tht reof, and
for such other and fur her r,Ief as to the Court
r.,ay see equitable and just.
The s.rvic of this summons is made unon you by
publication tn reuf in The ZINES MoU<TAINEER,
news apr of general circulation, published We ky
The Dalles, Wasco ounty, Oregon, it being the
paper most Ii elv to convey not ce to you, by order
CT the ton. W. l.. Bradshaw, Judge OF the above en-
titled Cour which order was duly made on the I'd
day o. April, 1884, at chambers, in Dalies City,
'- DUFUR & MENEFEE,
ap7-7w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18
To XII the Comnaay.

CHICAGO, Aug 1I-Attorney General
NJ T. Maloney, of Illinois, filed petition
which, while virtually asking that the
character of the Pullman Palace Csr
Company be revoked, is legally pc
tition for esve to file quo warranto pro-
ceediDgs against the Pullman company
This is proceeding to com oel the com
panv to show cause wbv Its charter
should not be revoked. The petition
VIII be taken up August %. 1t is not
settled what judge of the court will hear
the matter, but it will come up before
the board sitting for emergency An
effort WAS made to see Attorney General
Maloney in regard to the case, hut he
was not in the city. In his petition and
information, however, he sets forth that
the Pullman Pa ace Car Cpmpany was
organized under a special act of the
legislature of the state ot Illinois. sp
proved February 90, 1867. with capital
stock OF 100000, with power to increase
1t at will.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18
Is Now China.s Turu.

SHANGHAI, Aug. ia dispatch from
Che Foo says the japanese attacked
Port Hamilton (Fort ArthuD yesterday
| evening, and were repu'sed A special
dispatch to Che Foo con firms the report
that the Japanese feet attacked the Chr
nese feet at Wei. Hai-We yesterday
morning and were repused at one en-
trance or the hsrbor, and subseq uently
attacked the other entrance. The DIS
patch says the japanese msde a dsripg
attempt TO capture the forts and arsenal
at Wei Hsl~Wei. The japanese attached
in force, four cruisers and several smaller
vessels holding the advance. The first
shots were exchanged at day light, but the
Chinese were On the alert and their gun
Ders returne rigorous fire from the
forts. TIE Japanese apparently expected
to take the Chinese by surprise while the
latter's warships were away, the CnlBese
squadron, with the exception of come
small gunboats and torpedo boats, having
sailed the day hefnre for another port.
The gnb boats At the fort kept up such a
well directed fire that the japanese were
unable to enter the harbcr The Chi
nese torpedo boats were then ordered to
advance, and when they did so the Jap
anese feet retired. The same fleet of
japanese attacked the harbor entrance
later in the day. The result was not
known when this dispatch was sent
Dispatches received here say the Sec
ond attempt of the japanese fleet upon
Wei-Hai Wei has bsen defeated. An
other dispatch says the Pei Kang feet Is
engaged with the Japanese feet, and
stubborn battle is being fought Twenty
one ships are taking part in it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18
our G la Ontput.


The production of gold this season in
Eastern Oregon is something phenomenal.
and while other sections of the country are
distressed by scarcity of the circulating
medium here in Baker. Union and Grant
counties, the treasure vaults OF mother
earth are being opened up and the golden
metal is being poured out in such quanti-
ties as to gladden. the hearts of every resi-
dent of this favored section.
As an example of our production of gold.
last evening Mr.. Ira Sproule, of the Hum
boldt Mining Company near Canyon City,
arr.yed in the city with 243 ounces of gold
dust worth SIS to the ounce viii b m axes
an amount of S4.374. This is the second
cleanup of this company this year, former
output brought in last June amounting to
2l5 ounces, or $3.50.
Mr. Sproule says the season will last un-
til the fall fire ze up and another big cleanup
is yet to come in.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18
Cattle Thieves Arrested.

A band of horse aud cattle thieves form
erly confined their operations to this county |;
but they have begun depre lations else
where, and we learn from the La G ande
Gazette that Waliowa county courts are
making a determined fight against them.
For many years their predatory operations
have gone on I'd as soon as Que gang was
broken up another was orgin'z,d ID to con-
tiuue their nefarious work. The principal
business of Wallowa county is sto x raising,
and the country is of such character as to
render it comparatively easy to carry on
cattle thieYing. the officers have arrested
fonr suspects and haye boun them over to
the next term of circuit cout for appear
ance before the grand jnIy. 1t is thought
these men are members of band of de :
perate and well Crganiz ID cattle thisves
who nave carried on extensive operations
tor mlny months and strenuous effort will
be made to fo'l)w up the lead aud capture
the entire outfit. Cattle stealing in a coun-
try where stock interests are paramount is
held to be almost as hlgrant as murder, and
there is intense feeling against the men now
under arrest.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18
Curious Answ.rs.


The Salem Statesman publishes the follow.
ing, which demonstrates the fact that even
In that university city there are persons
who are not 'read up on general subjects:
''rhe county board of examiners to pass
upon the papers of the applicants for teach
ers certificates finished their labors yester-
day, and have the general averages yet to
figure, out. They had big lot of answers
to peruse this time. and quite a numher OF
them were most ridiculous displaying ignor.
auce on the part of the app'i,aut. For in-
stance, on the subject of modern history
such responses were given to questions as
follows: @ Name three forms of govera--
ment that existed among the colonies prior
to the revolution: A. French. English
and Spanish. Q. Whit caused the cish
war: A. Anuexat or without representa-
tion. Q. Name two American poe's: A.
Shakespeare aud ByroL. The Pequot and
Sioux wars were given as among the battles
OF the French and IHdian war. Tennyson
and Burns were named as prominent Amer
ican statesmen. The art of printing was
named as an important American inven ion.
One of the answers to the question what
and where is Lima, (referring to the capt.
tai of PERU was that 1T was large bird
found In the Andes mountains 0ut of
possible 100 one paper 10 modern history
re ceiyed nine per cent"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18
Heard From.


10 0regon's section at the worlds fair at
Chicago last year many three ounce simple
sacks of Oregon Surprise wheas we're gwen
away to visitors from all sections of the
United States, and Just now returns are be-
ginning to come 10 as to the results. From
A. A. Irish. of Conklin, Mich, com,s let
ter to w. H. Savage, VINO had charge OF
Oregon's agricultural exhibit at the EXPOSE
TOO. Mr. Irish says: "The three pounds
three ounces of Oregon Surprise winter
wheat you let me have at the worlds fair
sowed Szptem yer 10Th and harvested July
5th ll2 pounds Of nice wheat; (this wheat
reminds me very much of the Old SOuls'
wheat we raised years ago, which was the
oest we ever raised.) Is stooled out well.
straw c.eIn and white. heads square and Of
rine length and would have averaged about
45 bu h is per acre. / believe il will be q
aluable acquisition, often think of the
oleas mt hours spent at the worlds fair aud
always take in the Oregon exhibit"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Awful Train Wreck.

LINCOLN, Aug. 10-A fearful wreck,
invo wing the loss of IL or more lives, &C
Cured on the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railroad, where it crosses on n
high trestle the tracks of the Union Pa
clfc and Burlington s. VI IS ,uri r YER, at
10 O'Clock AS night Tn Fort Worth
acc pmmodation is due To leave here al
9:40P.M. =; was about 10 minutes late
and was making up time wren it struck
a trest crnssing Salt lake. The rails
spread, and the engine, drawir g Two car
a ter it, w.nt rhnm Jing d ong over the
cross Ties anout 80 feet, and then with
crash fell 40 feet t. the bed of the creek
below. The engine burst. and The glow.
ing Goals Ignitrd the wooden Supports
and the coaches behind. In a few M.
ments the bridge, dry as timber from long
exposure to the sun, was one mass of
Il mes. Goals failing upon the coaches
set them afire. The flames mounted
high in the heavens, coloring the entire
southern sky brilliant; carmine, while
the moon beams fell upon The glowing
mass below, from which mortal shrieks
of agony were heard to issue Willing
mar dis were there to help, but little could
be done The engine had fallen first,
then the combination smoker and express
coach tell partially upon the engine, and
the rear coach following telescoped that
car, p;nioning the unforiunates In the
smoker so that ii was imposslable to save
them or for them to escape.
j. w. Glover, section man, today said
he saw three well dre6sad men jump the
freight and go west, He said the men
each carried long, brand new satche.
This gives rise to the suspicion that some
of the Round Pond (Oklahoma) enemies
Of the Rock Island may have caused The
wreck. The marks made by wrench oD
the loesened rail were plainly visible, and
there were marks of crowbar on the
cross ties The wood of the ties was
deeply deDted where the crowbars had |
been inserted, and the rails llfred clear
off the ties and the spikes pulled out
we're lying loose around the bridge.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18
Looks Like a clear case.

Iu speaking of the capture of the four
young men accused Of cattle stealing be-
tween Dayton aud Pomeroy. the Pomeroy
Independent rays:
There is a clear case against the prison.
ers, as they had stolen in Asotin county aud
delivered a carload of cattle to John Church
aud were to help him drive them TO the
Gritman place in this county where they
were at first to be received.
"It now turns out that there were about
ten men enjoying the profits of the stealings
of the gang and others will certainly be ar
rested in due time. It's rumored that
number OF them have left Dayton and
vicinity.
"Pettiiohn and Llovd were taken to
Dayton on Monday, and the sheriff of Aso-
tin county came down on Tuesday and took
Taylor up to Asotin 70 be bound over to the
district court. He has made a confession
duplicating about twenty others in various
robberies and thefts"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18

ap7-7w
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18

The season of the year when farmers re-
allze the result OF their labors has arrived,
and the fields Of this and adj ,ining counties
are full of men busIlv cutting aud garnering
the golden grain. In the fall and spring
plowing aud sowing were done for this end.
aud the winters snow and early rains were
anxIously watched for Dourishment for the
sprouting grain. Then as the weeks pissed
by the fields were lookd over to see in
what condition the crops were; but harvest
has arrived, and the full heads OF grain
must fall before the sharp sickle. The
plump kernels will be sacked and sent to
the markets of the world. SGme lots will
go to feed The starving thousands in Coreaj
other cargoes will go, perhaps. to China and
Japan, to give sustenance to the soldiers of
these empires. now battling for supremacy
in Asia.
Bat harvest field in Eastern Oregon is
different from what it was in the far east.
There gang of binders would follow the
reaping machine, an turn the sheaves out
As. rapidly as possible. Here two or mrre
headers are driven through the grain fields,
and the heads are taken immediately tn the
threshiug machine. Bat little stacking will
b. done this season, aud sufficient h ,aders
are employed to keep the thresher constant
ly In operation. There have been Improve
IN ,nts in harvesting the same as other en-
ploYments, and these have been to the end
# ecoDomizing labor. With thH uss Of the
header the wheat is more quickly sacked
shan by the old plan of cutting, binding.
stacking and threshing. But the work of
the farmer Is not flushed until the sacks
are hauled and storei or sold. and this will
occupy his time for the next few weeks or
months
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18
IuaSe CHILLY of nurder.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 10-The
supreme court of Alabama has handed
down decision declaring Judge Job Tall
ley, of North Alabama court, guilty OF
murder, and he is ordered ilnpeached and
stripped of his justice ermine. The case
grew out of the killiog OF Robert G. R)ss,
cashier of the Bank of Scottboro several
months ago. by three Skelton brothers.
for the seduction of Their sister Judge
TaIley, relative of the Skeletons, pre-
vented the delivery of a telegram to Ross,
warning him he was being followed bv
the Skelton brothers. For this act th-
supreme court holds Talley IS as guilty as
those who fred on Ross. and he must
stand trial on the charge of murder.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18
A spr,pk,e OF spice.

Proprietor-S) you want a vacation.
do you2 Why, haven't had one TOR
twenty years.
Clerk-You've been going away for a
month or two every summer since came
here.
Proprietor i know that very we'll !;
but had nv wife and SIX children with
me, didn't Il-S0uth Boston Nesos.
Guffg-I thought you said you could
tell the past. present aud futurea
Fortune Teller-So l can.
Guffy-You must have known, then,
that l wouldn't pay anything for your
humbug. Good-by Truth.
81 don't see why you buy such shock
ing cigars"
"Oh, that's all right. get them Of
old Leakage, who gives me long credit.
you know; and then get even With him
by gong over and sitting in his shop so
ne can smell the smoke. e."-Daiiy Neos.
Husband-A great scientist oays that
women are less sensitive to pain than
men.
Wife--I presume 1t is so. / can suf-
fer torments, and go right along with
smile on my face, while you swear ana
tear around like mad If you bump your
head while hunting q collal button.-
Neo York Weekly.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-18
vanm Ina,ans yietor,ous.

HERMos1LLo. Mexico, Aug 1.-THE
forces of government soldiers that were
sent against the Yaqui Indians are meet
ing defeats in all the attacks that have
been made so far. A courier has just ar
rived here, bringing news ot an encoun-
rer with a detachment of soldiers and q
band of Indians near the village of Cbilfe
Pines, which rssuted in 15 soldiers being
>illed and large number wounded.
The Indians lost about 10 killed Infor
nation as to the battle is very meaeer,
out 1t is stated that the Indians ann
bushed the soldiers, und after firing a
volIey into their ranks. fled into the
mountains.