davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
WIN Read Law.

Mr.. Theo Query will not return to
Washington. He has decided to remain
at home and read law under his father.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powdef
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

You can buy best standard prints for
sets. at LoWgey & Shields.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

Grip, Malaria, or Fever BY putting
all the functions of the body in a
healthy state, besides building up
healthy flesh, by taking the Dis
covery." Not the fat of Cod liver
oil, but wholesome flesh. G. u. D.
is guaranteed. to benefit or cure all
blood disorders. or money refunded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

And the Water Must Continue to Flow
During the Year 1894, Says the Court,
and,:Flowing, Must Be Paid For.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

For the many accidents that occnr
about the farm or househould, such as
burns scalds. bruises, cuts, ragged
wounds, bites of animals, mosquitoes or
other insects, gals or chafed spots, frost
bites, aches or pains in any part of the
body, or the ailments resulting from ex-
posure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
DR.. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini-
ment has proved itself sovereign rem
edy. Price 25c, SOC and $1.00 per bottle.
For sale by the. Snipes-Kinersly Drug
Co.
When persons are weak and languid,
from sickness or overwork, feel debil-
itated and depressed, it is an Indication
that the blood is out of order, aud they
need help to throw off the miserable
feeling. The best remedy for this pur-
pose is DIR. ]. II. McLean's Strength
ening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It re-
stores lost strength, gives yigor to cir
culation, promotes good appetite and a
| flow of cheerful spirits. Price $I.OO per
bottle. For sale by the Snipes- KinersIy
Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
sleeves and Kellx 1ndiOted.

PORTLAND, Oct. 10.-The grand jury,
after rapid, but thorough investigation
of the Sayres murder, has returned an
Indictment against Xenophone n.
Sleeves and Joseph (''Bunco') Kelly for
murder in the first degree. This was
not unexpected.
Immediately after the indictment had
been returned, the district attorney
asked the court for an order to the effect
that Tom Burns, James ]. Mehan, John
Carroll and Robert Garthorne be held in
bonds of 81 900 each to appear in court
as witnesses at the trial, and, in addi-
ton, that the chief of police turn over to
the clerk the cash bail deposited by
George Powers.
Sheriff Sears and his chief deputy,
Emanuel Meyer, at once called upon
Chief Mimic with an order for Steves
and Kelly.
When Steves was brought from his
quarters in the third story of the city
prison into the main Office of the police
station, he had not yet been informed OF
the grand jury's action, and did not COM
prehend what his removal signi6ed. He
shook hands with Telegram represen-
tative, remarking:
''Well, I see they are going to give me
new quarters"
"Havn't you heard what the grand
jury has done?" asked the reporter.
.sNo; what is it?"
"They have indicted you and Kelly
for murder in the first degree"
Sleeves was lost in reverie second OF
two, when he recovered himself and
said In nonchalant manner:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
GALE ON THE 0TLANr1o.
1AaOh Damage Done Along the shore at
New jersey.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 1O.-A storm which
broke shortly after midnight has done
great damage on sea and land. The
tracks of the New Jersey Southern rail-
way between Seabright and Highland
Beach, N. j., are covered with sand
washed up on them by the waves. The
fishing smack Louise, driven ashore at
Highland Beach. is total loss. The
crew was taken off by the lifesaving crew.
A steamship apparently in distress was
sighted about daylight at anchor some
distance off Long Branch, but the sea
was running so high no effort was made
to establish communication between the
steamship and shore. The steamship
does not seem to be in immediate dan
ger. In Seabright and vicinity buildings
were unroofed. At Long Island City
big iron tank belonging to the East
River Gas Company was blown down to
within five feet of the foundation. The
tank was 200 feet high and 1S5 wide.
Wires were all blown down, and small
boats aIong the shore from long Island
City to Bowers Beach were broken and
thrown upon the beach. The trolley
wires of the Brooklyn railroad at North
Beach were broken, and the cars are not
now being run. The ferryboat Hartwell
of the Sixty ferry was dis
abled on entering the slip at Long Island.
A new engine-house at the corner of
Steinway and Flushing avenues was
blown down. An unusually high tide
washed the east end of Staten Island
doing considerable damage to small
yachts. In Jersey City three horses
were killed by coming in contact
with live wires. Many shade trees
were uprooted. The only steamers that
reached quarantine this morning were
the Manitoba from Rio Janerio; Teu-
tonic from Berlin. The vessels due to-
day are the Alesia from Naples; Havel
from Bremen; Kron Prinz Frederick
Wilhelm from Naples; Mobile from
London; Scandia from Hamburg; State
of Nebraska from Glasgow; and Willie
Had from Bremen. Several steamers
from Southern and West Indian points
due today are no doubt receiving
the full force of the gale. They are the
Carbide from Barbados; Elmar from
New Orleans: Neuces from Galveston !;
and Yucatan from Havana.
Of Bell Haven, near Greenwich, Conn.
the yacht Verona is ashore with every
prospect of becoming a complete wreck.
At Englewood falling chimney killed
Miss Mary Kerr,19 years of age. The
tug Bell Williams having in tow seven
barges loaded with coal, at Lloyd's har-
Dor, L. l., were all driven ashore. Four
persons known to be on the boats are
missing. About 8 a. m an unknown
schooner was seen off White Stone, L. l.,
going before the wind in the direction of
New York. Her foremast was gone and
most of her bow torA away.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Mr.. T. E. Wiley, 146 Chambers st.,
New York City, says that Ayers Sarsa-
parilla cured him of dry and scaly hu-
NOR, from which he had suffered intoler-
ably. He adds" have not not now a
blemish on my body, and my cure is
wholly due to Ayers Sarsaparilla."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Put on Your Glasses and Look at This.
From 500 to $4,000 to loan. Apply to
GEO. w. ROWLAND,
113 Third st. The Dalles. Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
NOTICE.

No Freight viii be accepted for ship
ment between the hours of 3 p. NJ. and
8 A. M, except Live stock and Perish
able Goods. D., p. A. N. Co.
July 10th. 1894.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them casteria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Pat-Now, phat the aivil did the boss
tell me there was hole knocked out av
that bottle for, whin the hole is there
yit?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Seed Rye, 20 cents per bushel, a
Joles, Collins & Co.'s
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
One of the Queer Scenes Witnessed in
Partary.

had occasion to visit Tartary some
years ago, said New Haven man re-
Gently, and while there nothing inter
ested me more than watching the ma
tives trade in camels. The camel mar
lxet is a large square in the center of
the town. Here the animals are ar
ranged in long rows, their front feet
raised on mud elevation constructed
for the purpose, the object being to
show off the size and height of the
creatures. The uproar and confusion
of this market is tremendous, with the
incessant bowling of the buyers and
sellers as they dispute, their chatter
ing after they have agreed and the
horrible shrieking of the animals at
having their noses pulled for the pur-
pose of making them show their agility
in kneeling and rising. In order to,
test the strength of the camel and the,
burden it is capable of bearing they
make it kneel and then pile one thing
after another upon its back, causing it
to rise under each addition until it can
rise no longer. Another expedient
used to test the strength of the animal
| is this: While the animal is kneeling
a man gets upon his hind legs and
holds on by the long hair of it's hump.
If a camel can rise then it is consid-
cred an animal of superior strength.
|
The success that has attended the use
of DIR. ]. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lin
ament in the relief of pain and in curing
diseases which seemed beyond the reach
of medicine, has been truely remarkable.
Hundreds supposed to be crippled for
life with arms and legs drawn up crook
ed or distorted, their muscles withered or
contracted by disease have been cured
through the use of this remedy. Price
25c, so and $1.Oo per bottle. For sale by
the snipes-K -Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wasco
Warehouse. If.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
Help wanted.

Wanted-Ap active, reliable man to
represent us; $ls weekly. Give refer
ence. Address
SHEEP & Co, P. o. Box 7S5,
Oct10-1w Philadelphia, Penn.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Seed Rye for sale at Mays & Groves
hardware store. oct
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

That's very unpleasant, ] must say
Beyond that he made no remark up
on the subject, and a minute later he
walked up second street, smoking a
cigar, with deputy Meyer and Detective
James Barry as his escorts to the county
Jail.
'sBunco'' Kelly. when taken out of
his cell, had the picture of dispair
marked upon his face. His wrists were
ironed, and Sheriff Sears marched him
through Third street to his new quarters
in the county jail.
Kelly's statement as to the completely
of x N. Sleeves with the murder is as
follows: Sleeves approached him last
May and told him he could make $1,000
by getting away with Sayers. Sleeves
told him that he was attorney for w. o.
Allen, who is a defendant in several
suits in court brought by Sayres, and in
which the latter's testimony was very
important. Sleeves intinated to Kelly
that Sayres was to be gotten rid of to en-
able him to win these suits. Kelly took
the matter under consideration, telling
Sleeves he would give him an answer
later. They met several times after that,
and discussed the subject further, but it
was not until after the June election
that Kelly agreed to take the ''job" He
then told Sleeves he would do the bust
ness for him. About two weeks before.
the murder Kelly began negotiations
with Sayres regarding the imaginary
opium deal.
The police have evidence that Sleeves
has paid Kelly several sums of money
at different times.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Grain sacks for sale at the Wasco
warehouse. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

The Latest in Tammany, investigators.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 10.-The Lexow
police investigation committee resumed
work, today Among the crowd that
gathered today in the court were several
police captains whose faces had not been
seen there before.
Warden Ledwith of the police court
prison told the committee about certain
abuses in those institutions which he
was investigating. General Forget of
the French steamship line, testified that
his company has paid $500 to the police
for extra services. Policeman on the
pier were paid $40 week, and $500
went to other police officers. One of the
company's books was produced, showing
that in Nov. 1881, $500 had been paid for
especial service on the pier"
Mr.. Golf asked if Policeman Degan
had been removed from the pier because
he refused to devide with the captain
the money he received.
Policeman Degan tentifed he was
stationed on the French line pier for ten
years and the company paid him $40 a
week for working overtime and on his
days off. In 1891 Wardsman Vail told
told HIM he must pay $40 week to cap
tain Schmittberger. Degan refused
saying he was already paying the cap.
tain So week and the latter would soor
want his whole salary. He was prompt.
ly removed to another beat. All police
men, he said, shared their extra money
with the captains.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

The formula of Ayers Sarsaparilla is
well known to the medical profession,
and universally approved, The reputa-
tion of the firm guarantees excellence
and uniformity in the medicine, aud the
worlds experience for nearly half cen
tury has fully demonstrated its value.
The National tribune., 1894-03-22

1t was sunset of the third day of TogruIs
retreat. The Khan had thrown himself on
the sand with his face toward Mecca, for at
this hour in Samarcand the shriIl cries of the
muezzn were calling the faithful to prayer
Sleep came and dream fell upon him. A
figure, whose radiance frightened all the dusky
cave, stood at its mouth, and Togrul knew it
was an angel.
p" Rise, servant Of the most com passionate. {"
quoth the shining one. "Thy prayers are at
the mercy seat. But what saith the prophet ?
Prayer Is sweet odor in the nostrils of the
Most high. but the ruler who acts may some
times worship more devoutly than he who
prays. Return straitway to Samarcand as a
Dervish, and do what is given to thy hand"
When Togrul awoke he felt the weight of
sleep still heavy on him, and the dream seemed
to echo vague fancies and fears.
But listen! was that faint sound on the dis
tant desert the neigh OF a wayworn thirsty beast
that smelled the freshness of the running
water?
Togrul swiftly saddled his camel, very pearl
of racers, with the blue blood of the prophets
own breed, and fed sweet dates into the velvet
lips.
Quickly he crossed the river ford, and as he
reached the thicket of reed which fringed the
bank he could not mistake the muffied hoof.
beats Of horses.
Then came a louder trampling on the sands.
the jingle of scabbards, a low buzz of speech,
as riders halted at the rivers brink. One voice
rose above the Others
Three Will remain with the horses The rest
The National tribune., 1894-03-22
ALWAYS AT THE FRONT.
Continued from first pageD

l rode to the front. The same day l was
sent back again in a wagon, exhausted. o.
that miserable ride in an army wagoni They
stopped the team and went some distance to
bring me some pure spring water. 1t was
kindness thrown away on me. / relished it
as would doctor stuff; through my perverted
taste, the sweet became as bitter drugs. Are
pure thoughts so bitter to a mind debased ?
l was plainly growing worse. / had a
strong conviction that to remain was certain
death. A general order had been issued to
send all sick and wounded TO the North.
The Surgeon gave me a certificate of dis
ability. 1 did not wait for hospital boat.
/ made my way to the first steamer bound
for Cairo. After long and weary ride by
boat and train, reached home. There I
lay for weeks, helpless.
In July, though still too weak to mount
my horse unaided, returned to my COM
mand During my absence the Captain had
died, and the Second Lieutenant had
SECURED AN APPOINTMENT
to the vacancy over me. Ny first knowl-
edge of it was on my return. My friend,
whom had assisted in obtaining a Lieu
tenants commission, had thus become my
superior. He had managed the matter so
quietly that l knew nothing of it until 1 re-
turned to camp. He has long since been
called to doff ali earthly honors in the
heavenly review, and l will cast no heavier
shadow over his memory than to say,
though he had taken undue advantage of my
sickness for his own emOlument. As the
thing was done, l submitted as best must
l found my regiment camped at Jacinto,
Miss, short distance below Corinth. The
latter place, with its wooden cannon, had
succumbed to the superior ~ genius of Gen.
Halleck. This one exploit of his, the cap
ture of an abandoned fortress, seemed quite
enough to satisfy the people and the authori-
ties at Washington with his generalship,
and Gen. Grant, whom lie had suspended
from command, was again restored to the
leadership of the Army of the Tennessee.
The Union lines were soon extended
through Alabama to Nashville, Tenn. Co.
l. was stationed at Cane Creek Bridge, in
northern Alabama. A part of the Live
Eagle" regiment was stationed here with US,
and bore the bird on their standard as they
marched about. The eagle seemed quite at
home, and was the pride and pet of the men.
We spent several weeks here in doing
guard duty and in patr0lling the roads
round about, mapping them out, and ascer-
tanning as far as we could what were the
sentiments of the citizens in regard to the
war; but we had no occasion to fire single
gun during the several weeks we were en-
camped here.
We lived high. Peaches were abundant,
and were to be had for the picking, and not
unfrequently we had supply of sweet milk
fresh from the spring-house. Calling at a
house one day where there were some young
ladies, we were treated to figs grown from
the trees in their dOor-yard. The Tennessee
River flowed near us, and sometimes we in
dulged in a swim. The water was clear,
with a good bottom, and afforded most
delightful bathing place Altogether, it was
the most peaceful soldering of the war.
ITO be continuedJ
The National tribune., 1894-03-22

forward as though nothing could stop them
The foremost ranks are graphing foot tc
foot; the rearmost regiments, finding it i'm
| possible to get in anywhere, scale the sides
of Round Top across the Devils Den, and
there open a rapid fire on their opponents
over the heads of their friends.
Vincent has four regiments-the 18th
Mich 44th N. Y, SD Pa, and Goth Me.
| Nearly every State in the Union is repre-
sented in the defense of the vital point.
o ROrke cheers his men into position, and
then with flashing sword leads them in a
charge down the slope upon the Texans.
| Gen. Weed calls up the rest of his brigade,
and after half an hours desperate and bloody
work the position is safe.
But at a sad cost Vincent, the gallant
brigade commander, who first sprang to meet
the Texan rush, lies prone in death. O'Rorke,
charging at the head of his men, has been
killed; Weed, mortally wounded, is giving
his last message to his friend Hazlett, when
the latter, bending over him, is himself shot
dead, and they die together. Everywhere
right and left, through the rocks and bowl
ders, lie the blue-clad forms of the Union
soldiers. Little Round Top, the key-pOint,
is saved, but the blood of heroes pours down
its rocky sides
Meantime there has been desperate fight
ing out in front across the valley. Directly
in front of Little Round Top, separated from
it only by the narrow rivulet Of Plum Run,
now curdling red through this veritable
Devils Den, lies another rocky and wooded
eminence. From this vantage point, out
through the open Wheatfeld, thence to the
Peach Orchard, and northward along the
Emmitsburg pike, there has been going on
one terrific and bloody struggle. The lower
valley is so Obscured with smoke that little
of the combatants can he seen. The troops
that have been fighting out at the Peach
Orchard have to fall back to Little Round
Top.
1t has been terrible day for us, but we
hold 10 the field.
NoTE-The cannoneeTs officers. and nOn-com-
missioned officers were alone exposed TO fire at
Gettysburg. The drivers were far below the
tops of the hill that they were comfortably safe.
The loss in the battery officer killed
Lieut.. Haylett), six men killed. and six men
The National tribune., 1894-03-22
An Interesting Letter.
Washington Star.

Ex-senator Palmer, OF Michigan, who Was
Minister to Spain for a time, says they have
bright postal clerks in the land of the dous as
well as In this country. IN proof of the asser.
tion he tells Of curiously addressed letter
which passed through the Postofiice at Madrid
while he was in that capital. Accord ing to the
ex-senator and ex.M Minister, the address was a
perfect rebus. At the left-hand side was the
figure Of lady. This made it clear TO which
sex the one TO whom the letter was addressed
belonged Over the Iady's head was "A rising
sun, which was interpreted as indicating that
her name was Aurora.
For her surname there was hill with a castle
at its foot, or, in Spanish, Monies V Castillo y
For the town there was the plan of a city drawn.
in which the Alhalabra appeared. OF course
that meant Granada, especially as pome-
grauate was drawn beside the plan Of the city,
The address was completed by a number in one
OF the streets Of the plan. The postal authori.
ties took three days TO study the curiosity. said
ex-senator Palmer, and then delivered il in
triumph to Senorits Aurora Monies Castillo.
Azacayas No. 20, Granada" So proud was the
postal authorities Of this feat that they had the
envelope photographed and printed in the
Madrid papers as proof Of the aeumen of the de-
partment "All the foreigners in Madrid were
very much amused by the affair" said Mr.,
Palmer.
The National tribune., 1894-03-22
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON G.. THURSDAY 1895


cross with me- and thsfeImust be no splashng
of water for an alarm.c sTogrul sleeps and his
head is the prize s0f "A lifetime. So strike
boldly, for Noureddin is,agenerous paymaster."
The Turcoman 8ssassips waded into the
stream, and a thrill Of passion quivered through
the Khan as he watched at the thought OF the
base wretch who had armed their hands against
his masters life SjEq
The time had come to make the dash for life
A word to the camel. and it burst through the
reeds, up the bank, and through the clustered
horses like ship cleaving the waves. Before
the astonished guards could bend bow or
shout an alarm, the fugitive was almost out of
arrow-hight.
When the disconcerted Yacoub returned,
merely speck could be seen on the gray waste,
far off. The Turcomans urged their horses
with heel and whitiash and curses, but the
creatures were spent, and Yacoub knew his
prey had escaped his clutch.
All night the beast few on, with scarcely
slackening of that matchess stride. and when
the stars paled and the red sun heaved above
the billowy waste, Togrul knew he was less
than three hours from his Capital
As the air and sand began to smoke with
heat group of specks in the distance grew
The National tribune., 1894-03-22
New Use for the Telephone.
[Harper's Youno PeopIe.1

HdFpeTS IOUng feopte-I
Here is story of the telephone as it is used,
or abused in Russia. The use of the instru-
ment to intimidate prisoners is the invention
of Police Inspector at Odessa. A man was one
day brought into the police station. charged
with having committed a serious robbery. The
Inspector had some difficulty in proving the
case, and had recourse to an ingeniousstratag
He went to the telephone in an adjoining room,
and asked the clerk at the central office to speak
into the instrument the following words, in a
solemn tone, 4" Istno Smelianski. you must con-
fess the robbery; if you don't you are sure to
be sentenced, and your punishment will be all
the more severe"
He then sent fer the prisoner and Que7tioned
him again, threatening to appeal to the ma
chine" to get at the truth. The thief burst
into laugh, but the Inspector held the tele-
phone to his ear and gave the preconcerted
signal. The result was expected. The rogue
terrified by the warning uttered by the un-
canny machine" at once made clean breast
of il.