davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02
Specimen Cases.

S. F iford, New Cassel, Wis, was
trouble, ith neuralgia and rheumatism,
his sto ch was disordered, his liver
was afI., ed to an alarming degree, ap-
petite fell away, and he.was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound an4 well. John Speaker, Cata-
waba, o., nad five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02

Karl's Glover Root, the new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
thecon xion and cures constipation.
25e.. 90 nd 500. Sold by Snipes &
druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02

How History Might Have Been Changed.
An interesting incident" of the
career of the great Napoleon has been
brought to light by Prof. Rambaud,
who has just been rewarded for his
ssHistory of Russia with the cross of
the Legion of Honor. Bohaparte, as is
well known, was at one time disgusted
with the slowness of his promotion
and entertained serious thoughts of di-
recting his talents into other channels.
Now M. Rambaud tells us that Ma
poleon applied for service in the Rus
sian army, but that the petition which
he had addressed to Zaborowsli was
rejected, as Catherine II. would not
admit foreign officers on the same
standing as that which they occupied
in their own country. Napoleon would
have had to accept an inferior rank,
and this he refused to do. If Prof.
Rambaud be correctly informed, and if
Bonaparte had taken service in Rus
sia, the whole course of the history of
the century would have been changed
and a whole vista of curious possibil-
tiles would have been opened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30

Dallas, Texas, March 29.-lAt meet
ing of the Central industrial council
of Texas, a strong labor organization,
held at Dallas, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Resolved. That we heartily commend
the action of Governor James S. Hogg
in the stand he has taken in defense
of the men known as "Frye's indus
trial army" whom the Southern Pa
cific Railway company has chosen to
haul into the state and dump in the
heart of an arid desert, there to die
of thirst and starvation.
Resolved, That we as equally hear
tily condemn the action of the compa-
ny and denounce it as most atrocious
and inhuman; that also we disapprove
of the editorial in the Mignus denOunc-
ing the governors action as cummu-
nistic. and as law-abiding citizens we
consider ii ill-timed and uncalled for.
The following telegram was sent to
Representative Bland, of Missouri:
Representative Bland, Washington:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of the
Central Industrial council Of the state
of Texas that you request the presi-
dent to sign the bill known as the
Bland seigniorage bill. S. Is. Hogan,
president; James Scott, secretary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
Wnnted Him tn Re Hnnest-

my DEAR" said young husband to
his wife L have a good piece of news
for YOU
"Oh, do tell me. What is it?"
"Only this. L was appointed today
receiver for the Twentieth National
bank. You know the institution. 1t
was robbed by its president and direc-
tors. The receivership will be a pretty
plum
Good fortune! Why, Charles Smith,
you must not take it, said the wife.
almost bursting into tears.
mot take it, Why, have you any
idea what it's WORTH
mo, and l don't care. But father
always opposed our marriage, and now
if you take the receivership of a bank
that's been robbed, ned say, I told
you he'd come out bad 1 won't have
it"
My dear, you must be crazy" said
the astonished husband. Turn out
bad? Why, what do you NEAR? %
ooh, dear Charles" pleaded the
wife, 81 know 1 am only a woman and
know nothing of business, but you
must not try to deceive me- I want
you to be honest and upright Please
don't be a receiver of a bank that's
been robbed. Haven't you always told
me that the receiver is as bad as the
thief? How can you accept such a po-
sition with your eyes open. New York
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
HERE'S A VERY
STARTLING STORY
RESTORATION OF QUEEN LII. Is
CONTEMPLATED.
Representative of Her Fallen Mai
esty VIII Soon Present the Case
at the Court of ST. james.

Chicago, March pa rather start
ling plot has been disclosed while Mr.
Davies, the guardian of Princess Ka-
iulani, has been in Washington. This
plan contemplates the restoration of
the queen with the assistance of Eng
land and d British protectorate in the
Hawaiian islands.
Mr.. Davies is a thorough English
man, his sympathies are entirely with
Great Britain and he now goes to rep
resent her fallen majesty at the court
of st. James in the affair. The plan
is to have the queen proclaim her SOW
ereignty and then proceed at once to
the British legation, which is immedi-
ately across the street from the pal
ace in which she now resides, and
there apply for protection on the pre-
tence that her life is in danger. Mr..
Woodhouse, the British minister, will
recognize her as queen and give her
the protection she desires. 1t is I'M
doubtedly in connection with this .af-
fair that Mr.. Davies has visited Wash
ington and he has given due notice
of the intentions of her majesty to
the president and secretary of state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
WINTER CYCLE MACHINE.
Remarkable Speed Made by the
New Invention.

New Invention.
Ashland, Wis, March "a remark
able trial of speed on the winter cycle
invention of C. T. Firth, of Chicago,
took place on Chequamegon bay this
evening. The machine is of great
hghtness and high gear. 1t was rid
den a mile in 1:44% and three miles in
3:42 Is. The rider went five miles over
a partially crusted surface in very
quick time. 1t is the fastest time ever
ridden on machine propelled by hui
man force. The fastest mile was made
by George w. Clifford.
The machine consists of driving
wheel and two runners attached to an
ordinary bicycle frame, and it is so
contrived that it can be attached to
any machine in a few minutes A fork
is run from the front fork of the bicy-
Gle frame to the forward runner, thence
to the rear runner and up to the bicy-
Gle frame again. The weight of the
rider is thus upon the runner or skates.
which are made of the lightest mater
ial possible. The power of propulsion
is furnished by the driving gear of the
machine, the chain gearing attached
to propelled drive wheel set in a
movable frame pivoted at the back of
the machine, allowing this drive wheel
to be constantly upon the surface of
the ice or snow, and thus overcoming
all Irregularities met. The only pres
sure upon this drive wheel is its own
weight, and that distributed to it
through the action from the rider upon
the pedals The nagle of strain from
the chain may be so adjusted and
changed by raising or lowering the piv-
OF on the drive wheel frame that the
reaction upon the driving mechanism
is brought to the lowest possible point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
HE MAY DECLARE
MARTIAL LAW.
PROSPECT OF TROUBLE BETWEEN
THE FACTIONS IN DENVER.
PoIice and Fire Departments Are
Tied Up, and Even the Sheriff
Gould Not Act, No Matter How Ur-
gent the Need of His Services.

Denver, Colo, March 29.-Late this
afternoon, Judge Glynn, sitting for the
district court, issued an order for an
injunction restraining the old police
board from interfering with the new
board pending the settlement of the
controversy between the two boards in
the courts on the quo warranto pro-
ceedings.
The sheriff is also enjoined from TAX
ing hand in the controversy.
AS Judge Aliens injunction restraints
the new board from interfering with
the old board, the two injunctions
leave the city in almost the same state
as martial law would.
The police and fire departments are
tied UP, and even the sheriff cannot
act, in case the partisanS of the two
warning boards should clash.
A report published in a morning
paper that Governor Waite had de-
cided to declare martial law, was I'M
founded If a clash should occur be-
tween the rival police forces, how
ever, it may become necessary for him
to take that step.
Chief of Police Stone was arrested
today at the instigation of the new"
fire and police board, charged with
being drunk and creating a disturb
ance in clearing the corridors of the
city hall last night of a crowd which
threatened to take possession of the
building. The charge of drunkenness
was dismissed. Stone was, however,
fined $40 by Judge Frost, who is a
Populist, for creating a disturbance.
This the chief Immediately took an
appeal to the county court Two other
officers were also fined on the same
charge.
The new board is already talking
about removing Chief of Police Belly
mer, appointed last night on the de-
mand of the governor, as he is said to
be utterly lacking in qualifications for
| the placGa
Chief Of Police Stone sent his officers
out on duty tonight as usual, in de-
fiance of the injunction issued by Judge
! Glynn, and the chief and Commission
ers Orr and Martin will be cited to
appear in court tomorrow in contempt
proceedings. The injunction forbids the
mayor, the city auditor and the presi-
dents of both branches of the city coun-
! Gil from authorizing the payment of
! salaries In the fire and police depart
ments or the purchase of supplies for
| those departments as long as Orr and
Martin remain in control. The latter
declare they will pay no attention what
| ever to Judge Glynn's order and it is
understood Sheriff BurchfneiI will not
allow any of his deputies to enforce the
orders of this court
Martial law now seems to be the only
alternative, and it is believed Governor
Waite will not hesitate to declare it
unless the supreme court consents to
take the case up at once on it's merits
and so avoid the delay which is newt.
able, if it drags through the district
court and court of appeals. A petition
asking the supreme court to set aside
all formalities and decide the police
board controversy promptly is receiv
ing many signers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
TOLD In A TRICE.
Newsy Notes Flashed from Far and
Near.

Dublin, March 29.-The Most Rev.
Charles Parsons Reichel, D. D.. Pro-
testant lord bishop of Meath, died to-
day.
Lima, Peru, March 29.-President
Morales Romudez is critically i'll as
the result of an operatio to remove
disorder of the intestines.
London, March 29.-Baron I:annen,
lord of appeal in ordinary, is dead.
He was president of the commission
which tried the charges against Par
nell in 1888.
Babylon, N Y, March 29.-In the re-
turn pigeon shooting match Today be-
tween Hoey and Thompson on one
side and Wark and McAlister on the
other, the former won by a score of
100 to 1877.
Uniontown, Penn, March ga gen
eraI strike of ten thousand coke work
ers and miners of Connellsville region
was ordered today by the executive
committee United Mine Workers, to
go into effect on Monday next.
Denison, Texas. March 29.-The coal
miners of Lehigh, Coal Gate ard
Krebs, l. T., threaten to strike In re-
sistance of the notice given them of a
reduction of wages of sc. per ton to
take effect April 1.
Cambridge, Eng, March 29.-Profes-
sor Robertson Smith, the famous He
brew and Arabic scholar, Librarian of
the University of Cambridge and one
of the editors of the last edition of
Encyclopedia Britannica, is dying.
Lima, Ohio, March 29-B. c. Faurot,
late president of the Lima National
Bank, has issued a circular letter to
the stockholders, with a tabulated
statement, showing that he is unable
to get an accounting from the govern
ment for nearly $4,000
Hammond, Ind, March Blake
side mail mills her closed down last
evening on account of lack of orders
and over 200 men and boys are thrown
out of employment. The works have
an idleneSS of six months.
Berlin, March pa dispatch was
received today from Major Frances.
the commander of the German forces
! in Damaraland. He states that he
has inflicted two severe defeats upon
Chief Wilbooi, and believed he has put
an end to the latter's raids against
German settlers.
London, March 29-Ambassador Bav-
ard, in an interview today in regard
to the Behring sea negotiations. said
there is perfect accord between the
two governments in regard to the
plans and methods of enforcing award
He secuted the idea that there had
been danger of complications since the
award was made, saying. in conclu-
sion, mo difficulty whatever need be
feared between the United States and
| Great Britain on the subject"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
An Exhanstive Renort.

Omaha. March 29.-President Clark's
report as arbitrator in the wage con-
ference was fled with the circuit court
this afternoon. just before Judge Cald-
well made his order on the hearing.
It is an exhaustive review of the whole
case. covering every point in dispute.
setting forth the claims from the men
and the schedule Of the receivers in
full Specific objections to the provis-
ions demanded by the enginemen and
trainmen are made. There is no COM
ing together on the main points of cut
ting the wages paid and constructive
MILEAGE. Mr.. Clark suggests that the
matter be referred to an exnert rail-
road man for adjustment. Judge Cald-
we'll decided to hear it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30

Atlanta, Ga, March 29.-At Darling
ton, S. c., the dispensary spies threat
ened to raid private houses in search
of contraband liquor. Citizens formed
an armed mob and warned them not
to attempt it. The sheriff appealed to
the governor, who ordered out local
military company to support the spies.
While the sheriff and captain were
comforting, a mob invaded the armory
and took away the company's guns.
Governor Tillman then procured a
special train, and ordered the Sumpter
light infantry to the scene, but before
they started quiet was restored. The
mob was composed of the best citi-
zens, and there will be further serious
trouble if the spies insist upon search
ing houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
TOOK AWAY THEIR BREATH.
Burden of Proof Must Rest on the
Receivers.


Omaha Neb., March 29.-Judge Cald-
wells action in the Union Pacific
wage case this afternoon rather too.s
the breath out Of the receivers. 1t
came in the form of a ruling that the
burden of proof must rest On the re-
ceivers. In the proc ceilings that fol-
low it will be necessary COR the re-
ceivers to show that the schedules Of
wae now in force are too high
Pleas for a continuance were made
nv the attorneys for the receivers. but
Judge Caldwell thought now was the
time to proceed. Twenty thousand men
were directly interested. and the mat
fer ought to be settled at once. At
the coming into court tomorrow. the
receivers will present COPY Of tho
old rules with the portions to which
they object marked. and state tFeir
req sons for the changes and the men
will present their reasons why they
should remain in force
The court holds that the Union Do
ciic is not compelled 70 operate the
Tulesburg branch to Denver. hut saws
the receivers must take into corsidar4-
ton the demands of the public and by
a conference agree on some basis nv
which the people may be properly serv-
ed. On the great bone of center ton
the interest question, the court holds
that special findings are necessary he
fore a decision car be reached Ac-
rnrdingly William D. Cornish. Of St
Paul. is appointed a special master in
chaucerv to hear the matters in dis
nute. make accoUntings and renort his
fndines to the circuit court of Nebras-
ka The Judges also hold that the fed
eraI court for the Nebraska district is
the court of primary Jurisdiction in
matters pertaining to the Union Pa
cifc and that instead of APPLYING to
Judge Fa1lett Receiver Trumbu1. OF
The Gulf road should come before
| Judge Dundy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30

San Francisco, March 29-T. H
Hubbard, who is attorney for Edward
Searles, and who was the representa-
tive of the Hopkins interest in the
Central and Southern Pacific compa--
MES, said yesterday that the signifi.
canoe in the recent change in the Cen
trail Pacific directorate was. more than
anything else, pacifcation of the
English shareholders.
The Examiner says: cit is known
that those gentlemen are violently
protesting against the cutting off of
their dividends, and something had to-
be done to quiet their nerves.
''They objected to a contract consum-
mated by two boards of directors when
the personnel of both was almost iden-
teal. They were surprised to learn
that the directors of the Central ard
Southern Pacific companies had been
making contracts with themselves
that disastrously affected the interests
of so many outsiders.
''These complaints being heard. the
personnel Of the Central Pacific was
agreed on so that no man should be
called on to serve both companies at
the same time.
Touching the settlement of the bond
question:, the luOepIeQQeSS OF the Gen.
trail Pacific to the United States and
the governments assumption of the
first mortgage by issuing new bonds to
run twenty-five years, Mr.. Hubbard
said that nothing effective could be
done by the company. Isaac L. Requa,
one of the new directors" the Exam
liner says, lis a great personal friend
of Q. P. Huntington. J. o. B. Gum.
the other director is not known to
have a large interest in the Central
Pacific.
ut is stated that both these directors
are merely automata, elected to do the
bidding of Huntington. The English
shareholders have been making tele-
graphic demands for a more equitable
consideration, and in response to these
demands c. p. Huntington has di-
rected his agents in the new directo-
rate to make another alteration in the
! lease between the Southern Pacific and
the Central Pacific. The Britishers,
says the Examiner, asked that the pro-
vision for paying $1,000 900 in dividends
! to Central Pacific shareholders be re-
stored to the lease. This demand was
not acceded to, but Mr.. Huntington.
who is fond of a joke, has ordered the
insertion of a clause which says that
the payment of the 100000 in divi-
/ dends shall be resumed as soon as the
| earnings Of the Central Pacific COM
pany shall warrant such action. This
| is sample of grim western humor
that the LondOners are expected to
appreciate and applaud"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
ODETTE SAYS IT IS TRUE.
She and Young Could Are to BE
Married.


New York, March 2S.-The statement
that Howard Gould, third son of the
late Jay Gould, and Miss Odette Tyler.
the young actress, were engaged to be
married, was confirmed today by Mr.
Gould and Miss Tyler herself. She was
found, after rehearsal, at the theatre
this morning.
The statement that Mr.. Howard
Gould and L are engaged to be married
is correct" she said 1--WE have been
engaged about a month The engage
ment was formed in Washington. I
first met Mr.. Gould in Portland, Ore,
two years ago, when 1 was playing
there. L do not know when we will be
married. We have not discussed that
matter yet"
Miss Tyler is not Tennesseean, as has
been stated, but a Georgian She said:
Il was born in Savannah. My father
was General w. w Kirkland. He
served in the civil war, where he got
his rank. My grandfather was General
Hardee, the author of Hardee's Mill
tary Tactics and he also served in the
Confederate army. When 1 was about
II years old L was sent from Savannah
to a convent at Geulph, Ont. [ re-
manned there about five years. When /
left the convent L came to this city
and went on the stage"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
Had Good Times at Salem.

Salem, O., March 29.-Coxey's army
passed pleasant night in two halls
set aside for their accommodation. They
breallfasted on coffee, bread and jelly,
while the officers had pies and meat.
This caused grumbling among the rank
and file, but they were quieted with
Spremises. Snow has fallen all night
making the roads between Salem and
Columbia very uninviting. AS CoXey
did not arrive on the morning train.
orders We're given and the start was
made at 10 with fourteen new recruits
who Joined at breakfast Provision de
pots are being established along the
route and surplus supplies are being
shipped ahead. The snow continued to
fall throughout the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
Tacoma win Centributc.

Tacoma, Wash. March 29.-According
to statements of a leading Populist
there are in Tacoma and Seattle over
1900 members Of the industrial army
Some time ago a man representing
himself as an organizer of this order.
was in this city, and it is said gained
a large number Of recruits. One man.
who claims to be member, says that
instructions have been received from
headquarters that will start the contin-
gent from the sound counties toward
Washington. The route taken will be
over the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railways.