davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Visited the Queen.

LONDON, Feb. 2S-The Edinburgh
Neaos repeats emphaticalIy that Glad
stone has resigned and the premiership
has been offered to r ,seburg.
The Times decla es that. whatever Is
done about the premiership, it is certain
home rule will be dropped Gladst nne
is understood To have proposed to hi s
colleagues not to revive the home-rule
question by a reso.uiou pledging the
house of commons to take 1t uu AT the
nex' session. The proposal is said not to
have found favor with the cabinet
GLADSTONE VISITS THE QUEEN
la spite OF the cold, Gladstone drove
In an open phaeton this afternoon to
Buckingham palace. He was immed-
lately admitted to the presence of tne
queen 1t IS generally believed he went
to tender his resignation as premier
Gladstone's interview with the queen
lasi ed half an hour. Nothing definite is
known of it's tenor. Among the host OF
rumors the general opinion is that G ad-
stone either resigned or will shortly do
SO.
The Associated Press was subsequen
tly assured by Gladstone's private secre-
tary that the premier had not resigned
and that the situation was unchanged
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
PROTECTION AND PROSPERITY.

The Democratic press are driven to
desperate means to find excuses. for
the hard times, and publish some of
the worst sophistry for this purpose
that ever found its way in print.
Coming as it did upon the heels of an
era of unexampled prosperity, the
present financial depression becomes
the more difficult to be accounted for
The following from an exchange is a
fair sample of the suLterfuges with
which democracy attempts to deceive
the people: "Thirty years of protect
i've legislation has piled up immense
wealth for the eastern manufacturers,
while at the same time II has impov-
erished the farmers of the west. The
passage of the Wilson bill will sman-
cipate agriculture. Any one who
has paid the least attention to public
| affairs knows that the last thirty years
of protection has not impoverished the
farmers of the west or any other por-
tioa of the country. Our agricultur-
alists depend upon the markets of the
world, and protection cah neither en-
rich or impoverish them; but 1t is q
benefit in keeping out products which
would successfully compete with those
of this country. Under the highest
tariff ever placed on wool the suit O.
clothes that lasts the farmer q veal
would not cost him more than 81 5(
or 50 extra, and the higher price on
single fleece would more than re-
pay bin. Manufactures incrsas'
the number of consumers ant
decrease the number of producers, ant
this has tendency to make the hom'
market for grain more buoyaat. Th'
ul.lionaires of this country are no
manufacturers, but principally rail
road klsgs and those engaged In un
protected industries, and as rssul
of the economic policy our laborer
have been better paid than those o
other nations In England, unde
free trade, there has been larger as.
cumulatlons of wealth by monopoiie
than in any other country, and th
condition of labor is much worse thai
In the United States. But if all othe
arguments failed, the practical solu-
tlon ef the problem experienced dur
Ing the past few months under free
trade administration will convinc,
anyone that protection and prosperit.
90 hand in hand.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03

Cae, Lex,ng on, Miss; DR.. w. F. Gres~
ham. Durani; G. A. Henderson, jackson,
Tenn; R R Montgomery, Greenwood,
Miss Col. Brockman and TWO unknown
negroes 1t Is not thuugat that any were
fatally hurt. A special train went to the
scene of the wreck with corps of phy-
sicians to aid ia caring for the wounded
and TO bring them back to Durant, where
they are all resting easily.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
GLADSTONE RESIGNS.

The resignation of Mr.. Gladstone,
ss premier of the British government,
if true, is the closing act Of remark
able career in English politics. He
was first elected to parliament as 8
conservative; but finally became leader
Of the liberal party, and as such has
successfully inaugurated reforms in
his country. The disestablishment OF
the Irish church, enlargement ct the
franchise, salutary laws regarding
labor have all been engineered through
the house of commens by his master
mind, and the ''grand old man" has
been the leading figure in British pol
itics for many years. The energies OF
his later years have been devoted to
home rule for Ireland, and this meas
ure passed the commons. but was de-
fsated by the lords. This may have
been the cause of his resignation; for
the action 50 aroused the members Of
his party that they demanded the
gauntlet to be thrown dewn to the
hereditary branch of the legislature
The old man may not have considered
himself able to lead the onslaught in
his declining years, and willingly and
perhaps wisely gave up the manage
msnt to g younger and more active
man. Be this as it may, the name o.
Gladstone, if hereafter unconnectsc
With the leadership of the dominan
party in England, will always be asso
ciated with the reform movements nov
before parliament, and, even in retire
ment, his advice may be very inAusn-
tial in shaping the course OF future
events.
The foreign policy of Mr.. Gladstone
was never strong, and under his pre-
miership the Russians advanced stead
ily on Herat, an6 the fatal mistakes
of the Soudan campaign were com
mitted. What errors in these he wal
guilty of he more than retrieved
by the advancements he made in tn,
internal affairs Of the empire. If th'
lords had not defeated his home rule
measure he could have retired from
active politics enjoying the satlsfac-
ton that the efforts of his later years
had bsen successful, and one bono OF
contention in the affairs Of the nation
had been removed.
The cause of reform will 60 ste eadily
forwsrd, notwithstanding the fact that
the Leadership of the Liberal party
may devolve on another person. and
whether this be Lord Roseberry or
Earl Spencer, it will not stop short of
kome rule fer every division of the
empire and the complete abrogation of
the house of lords ond hereditary
monarchy. The time is now ripe for
the former change in the British con-
stitution, and the latter innovation
will be accomplished when the people
demand it. To Gladstone belongs the
homer of inaugurating the movements
which will culminate in popular gov
ernment for Great Britain, and the
handwriting on the wall is plainly dis
cernlble, and points undoubtedly to
this final consum nation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Broken Rails.

DURANT, Miss. Feb. 27.-An Illinois
Central train was derailed three miles
from here. The smoker struck broken
rail and with the ladies coach was thrown
down the bigh embankment, and severe
injuries were inflicted upon nearly all
the passengers, as follows:
P. J. Williamson, Columbus, O.; j. B.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
MISTAKEN AFFINITY.

The Princess Coloma is in trouble.
She was formerly Miss Mackay, a
daughter of the California millionaire,
and married foreign prince, presum-
ably for love and the title. She ac-
quired the latter; but there was no
reciprocity of the former, and frs-
quentlv she states she had to protect
herself from her husband, who, in
some of his aristocratic moods, would
throw champagne bottles at her head.
Her father dealt very literally with
the prince, and paid off many of his
gambling debts After trying for
eight years to hunanize her noble
spouse she left him and came to this
country with her children. OF course
she might have Jared as badly if she
had married an American; but casting
her lot with foreigner she will not
receive the sympathy she otherwise
would. There should be no restric-
tions on the affections, and if an
American girl desires to marry an
Englishman, Frenchman or a Ger
man, she should merit no censure for
so doing; but there should be closer
affinity between persons entering the
sacred and holy relation of marriage
than the desire of the one for an
empty title and OF, the other for rich
father in law to liquidaLe debts created
by profigacy or cultivated appetite for
Injuries The mixture of races has
tended to better physical develop
ment and greater mental power in the
progeny; but the object in view in en-
tering this relation in life should be
the one that is sanctioned by religion
and law.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Question OF Nava, Defenses.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The compare.
tive easiness with which the Brazilian
insurgent ship Aquidaban moves in and
out of the harbor of Rio, under the gall
Ing hre of the forts, mas set congressman
to thinking, demonstrating, as it does
the uselessness of land Notifications to
prevent wsrships from going ID or out of
harbor at pleasure. Congressman L,v-
ingstone said today he believed that lp
case of war our main reliance would be
on naval vessels of the Miantonomah
type, which could he readily moged
about a harbor and would be able to
fight on even terms with any warships.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
OpenIog La .ds ca ,ettlement.

WAsHINeT N, Feb. 2S-The question
of opening the Uintah and Umcom pa hgre
reservation in Utah to settlement i. un-
der consider ,tion by Ac!,ng Secretary of
the Interior Sims The amount OF and
involved is estimated a 100000 acre.,
rich IN valuable minerals. There are
10000 acres OF asphaltum land
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Lords and Commons a, odds.

LONDON, Feb. 2S-The house of lords,
by 80 10 30, refused to ACCEPT the house
of commons rejection of the Salisbury
amendment to the parish council bill
enabling small par shes t, dispense with
councils if they numbered less than 200
TO 500 inhabitants, The peers offered a
compromise amendment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Receipts and Expenses.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-The official
statement of the treasury receipts and ex-
penses to be Issued tomorrow will show
in round figures that for eight months of
the present fiscal year the expenses of the
government exceeded the receipts by
$48. .OOO. 600,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Interstate comm rec C,mmiss,on !

CREsToN. IA, Feb. 2s-Judge j. W.
Med ill, of the IL: ersiate commerce COM
mission, died this morning of typhoid
lever, sged 80. He was prominent in
state and national politics He had
served as district judge, member of con
gress and United States senator, in ad
dinon to the office held at the time OF
his death.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Anti-Opr,on Bill Denounced.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S-Lssding traders
from d"zen COMMERCIAL centers held u
secret mee'ing at the Chicago board OF
trade last night aud passed resolutions
oenouncihg tine Hatch snti-op,ion bill
and Senator George's measure. 1t Is
under-tood several delegates will be sent
tn Washington to fight The proposed leg
station.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Children Cry
for PITcHER's
CAST RIA

"Castoria Is so wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER. NJ. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z
use Castoria in my practice, and find y
specially adapted to affections of children"
ALEX. ROBERTSON, N. D.,
1857 I'd Ave., New York
"From personal knowledge can say thaa
Castoria Is most excellent medicine for chill
dren." DR. G. G. OsoooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoa, and Feverishness
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
very Acceptable.

We received this morning by express a
pair of Chinese pheasants, very prettiIy
mounted by taxidermist, with the follow
ing note:
CANny Eah % 1904
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
CANDY, Feb. %. 1894.

ESTEEMED FRIEND-I send you by ex
press pair of China phessants. which ac-
cept with my best wishes. and thanks fol
the receipt of your valuable and interesting
paper which has become household neces-
sity. With best wishes to you. I am youi
friend, C. ". ARMSTRONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
VOTES ABorr rrRF AFFAIRN

The work Of the horses a. the Br'oNNn ueeA
Yesterday was 81 the average description Inc
only break IN the monotony was The appearance o.
Byron McClelland AMI his Handicap candidate
Henry OF Navarro McCie!lanl desired 20 see Gov
he would run on he battle-ground o. May :"
The three-vear-old was asked 10 cover one ana ono
quarter miles. which ne dd comparatively sas.'
IN e.lS fat Il was considered excellent Work D 's
onlCOk-rs. -
The Bramb.e- Duchess and the Inspector s. 'o''''
the crack twOycsir0.1s Of k!charI croAeTs ''A''''
worked a half-mi,e IN Sig seconds.
w G. Daily was busy extending invitations V
horsemtn for the opening OF his hotel N hAr''0'
tomorrow lie says tha, be- intends . char'se
special train. and give dinner that VIII iounH'.
all the guests as every choice ei.Oe III INC ma
ket will be served 4.
John Kelly. as smiling AMI HAPPY as e'e. :.
again with his friends ~ Demon'cos lds' ".''
there WAS continual stream. ~ hose w va,
came TO welcome him home. EN-MaNor prhii' .s,h
seated at the table with him. and listens99 W., W..
pleasure to ms accoun, of J. +. Mcponalds sue sue.
cessful plunges the English 'lri MauneTT ,sx,
bett present, and threatened 10 g. tutua All IA
year. Everybody who knows Nr. kriN WI n.,b
delighted 20 learn that he = ln eNcr4,ee,ls 900.
and. to use his own expression. feels Ike w. W.
year-old. Mr.. Kelly some OF me EnE'sJi o,,,v
ing, and handsomely over GreyeS n'' .,,.
in the city and Suburban. In Discerning nls ~.
Mr.. Kelly said that he went % Algiers; Nhs'e a
from there iourneyed through POLAND. s,opp,s our.
Warsaw a short time Then he continued ~, .s s
nev to Moscow, 50. Petersburg and ODESSA MI "a
he returned by the way OF Berlin ana f a., ,ss
racing season. ana Will visit the Brooklyn "AS~
some day this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
TRAMPS CAPTURE FREIGHT CARS.
ONE GANG LEFT on \ SIDE TRACK Az
ANOTHER ARRESTED.

ONE GANG LEFT on SIDE TRACK AND
ANOTHER ARRESTED
burlington Iowa. April 30.-Yes;erday. when
freight No &C. eastbouDd on the Burlington road
reached Ottumwa. a band Of Twenty-Five trainps
took possession Of an empty freight car ard re-
fused TO leave When the trainmon attempted t.
cut ont the car they were confronted with re-
volvers Superintendent Levey, Of this city was
tclegraphcd to- and ordered the conductor TO carry
the men TO Fairfield. whore the police after a brief
struggle cut the car out and left the men on a
side track
San Bernardino, CAL April co party Of ffty-
five "Indus,riais" captured a freight train on the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad at Rarstow at mid
night last night. and Deputy Sheriff IrnIie arrested
the whole party and released the train Tne m'A
were discharged and went into camp near IN" sth-
ton at Barstow. In case OF further trouble me
United States authorities viii b. called upon "
pr0,ccf the road as il j. IN the hands OF receivers
Portland ore. April So-The leaders 81 the i'Cri-
land contingent OF CoXey's army that seized Mon
Pacific train al Troutdae on Saturday. and were ar,
rested by United States troops at Arlington ana
brought back TO this city yesterday. w'rc aTraEhtl
They included General" Scheier. ''Cuar'"rmaster-
General" breckenridge. and about nifty others. VINO
spent the night in jail. The rest. nun heTing nearly
five hundred men, are beine fed at the expense ot
the United States and express 10 desire u escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
Tho Era Of Muscle.

This an athletic age. Everybody wants to be strong
The creze-for It has we'll nigh reached that Stage
affects both and even childhood The pusis'ic
phase fad IN young America is by no means NOR
ally promising. Eut is one thing to be endowed With
vgor another 20 he SanGowcd with muscle Superior
nuscularity induced by physical effort percu-
10 health and shorten life TIE vgor which
means regular eicicn: discharge Of the physical
functions is the first medium which all safely
without causing ruptures or breaking blood vessels
Hcstette:s largely conducive gain
in vlgor Of This sort stimulates and assists dges
ton promotes regular bilious sec9cion and keeps the
bowels in order Sleep grand recuperator OF nervous
vigor is encouraged II, and remedies maaria rheu-
matte and kidney trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
YALE ME.S WANT TO PARADE.
BIT TIE LAW SCHOOL MEN ARE FoHUhp-N
TO JOIN THE CONEYI1E Profession
IN NEW-I.NT'lN.

Ncw-Iiavcn. April 90 (Speclan.-TAs city receive
its frs. in-tancnt OF Coxeyjes to-day. when cap
taIr'' Sveetland's band ~ Crrnecticut delegates
tranlped into town from M-rdcn. They numbered
twentv-three and bore banners Labelled ION 70
Washington" "The spirit Of &C." AMI Death 90
Interest Bonds" They tried 70 march % The Yale
campus but were headed of by the police. AMI in
formed that no parading the streets would Do al-
lowed without a permit They were then taken IN
charge by the Central Labor Union. who fed them
Tonight speeches made by Swectland. frcsi-
dent RYAN Of the MOulders' Union. and Othe- lfbDr
officials Enough money raised 20 keep th-
company night. They Will remain here TIL
Wednesday. when they Will be rejoined by ne gen
eral New England division, unrer General M
gera.d OF Washington. All parties VIII then take
the boat for Newly ork.
Dean Francis Wayland. 81 the Yale Law school
to-day referred TO the itncrants AZ u soap shun-
ming Nermin- haunted rahbe,' ana forbade the
YAH Law School students participating IN the
parade.
parade tomorrow. lie said 10 Tribune reporter
'"rhesc CoXeyltes won't find any band-siand erected
in their hOn6., and needn't expect 10 be reviewed
bv me but II they want 10 parade respectfully they
can | have also been waited upon by a delegation
Of Yale Students who WISHED permission 10 join the
parade and ! have granted their request, but have
warned them not 10 be harsh with the COXoyltes.'
Half a dozen recruits Joined the CoXey army here
tD-Tght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
THIS IS MOVING TIME.
BIT PEOPLE ARE NoT MAKING 80 MANY
CHANGES ~ OF YOfE-TiIE TRIALS oF
TUE HOUSEHOLDER klein

TUE HOUSEHOLDER KEEN
This a. th. day when the rocketDook 81 the van
owner waxcth heavy. and the poor mover mourneth
in shirt thereat In spite Of tie growing fashion
Of moving on october !. there VIII be- no lack Of
furniture vans to-day transferring the household
gooIs OF Ueregrluaiing families. II Their" is any
dav IN the year when one should have an angelic
temper. this ls the day-at least Tor those who
move The van and wagor owners. with that char
acter.s'lr which marks tine succ, ssful tee or coal
m1rnltc have improved their opportunity 90
squ.eze the householder and q use the phras" 81 -
gifted bridge jumper. the movers have the moves
whore "ihc.r hair j. short
The usual .hol Of hiring the vans 8 % make
contra for iAe removal * q whole hous, some some
m n c,' a. ,s rrrnnlnx tolay AMI continuing
FOR q, least a week the rate VIII be- nom s. 90 81
a IONA. according to the appearu 81 the move
no van company 20 oh.lg. him hy transferring his
property. IN cir or thc psterfamilias a. my
never pays - he angry II the movers FnhTh -
ra,.. for ihoy vii he s,i, n5re csrciess Win The
loads that follow. There are o'hrr trials To- De
wants WHO pecorne dissu,,cd ana VINO either give
mo-, tr,ln The fac, rha, Kob&. has Yiray,-i away
and iorgoucr wh"r- bis new home - situated
IN moderate clrcumsfanrcs 20 store their furniture
over tho summer ana - away o. -1in" small Vilng"
10 live through the hot season boafi can b" had
for & weekly for each person AL sumner ana IN"
cost 81 storage 81 an 'n're household viii not
be seen Therefore that IA" number ~ city leas~- 90
be- SIGNED this year beginning May Is small. The
oWners ~ houses and apartment buildings. ton.
making every concession IN order % Keep their
tenants FOR Trey realize that an apartment or house
NiD mt over The summer ~ much money lost.
Bu'. nevertheless. Il @as impossible" yesterday IN
hire moving vans for ,he next week - come. There
is sail to be- a decided tendency this spring to-
wari renting more dwellings IN such places az
MoHiciar. Orange Rutherford ana other nearby
tlWu
The three separate paradcs Will unite ~ the
Union square Plaza. Tn" Fart side parade which
T. called the main body. will march around The East
side between Fast Fourth ana East Flfccnth-sts
The Hebrew parade, after marching about II"
lower East side. viii ioin IN" main body a. East
Fourjh-st The West side parade VIII march about
Eighth. Ninth ana Tenth ayes before going 10
Union square
The speakers at the Union square Cottage Will
be- az follows. Iucien Sdnal. who took part In the
CDXsy demonstration at Boston. Chairman Mat
thew MagIire. Aldeiman-rlcct II Paterson. y. j..
Daniel DE Leon. Charles SOtherdn FREDERICK Schaf-
fer. Isaac Bcnnett. Howard Balkan and Alexander
Jonas. The cottage VIII Ice decorated with Amer
lean flags and trade banners. There VIII be- In al
ditiDn. Two trucks one At IN" Brdpdway end and
another at the other end Of the plazn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
THE COXEY ANTI-CLlMAN
Continued from First Page.

and an ample meal this morning has strens zen, ~,
the determination OF Keliy's men To- remain ID ~
Moincs until they travel on trains ana NE III
crrasing sympathy Of the laborng men OF tle
town aids them in this determination. me stoIS
Of the refusal Of the police 10 permit 1000 10 pe
taken to the army yesterday Is getting Woe Gu
culation among workingmen to-day, and mas reachel
the miners OF the suburban towns. ~ ,
The mother of Miss Anna Houten. Of Council
Bluffs who with Mrs Edna Harper; Of Omaha are
accompanying The army reached Des MONIES yes
teriay in search OF her daughter. This morning 4
newspaper reporter found the young lady anu
brought about meeting. Mrs Houicn. VINO Is =
feeble old woman. pleaded with trembling voice 10
induce her daughter to return and promised to FOR
re, the past. but the girl was obdurate ana DE-
clarei she would never go home, and gruliy or
dered her mother mot to make scene MrS
Uouien Is near,y crazcd and threatens 10 commit
suicide if her daughter persists in ACCOMMODATING
the army" "Generar Kelly, It IS understo31, mas
requested the women 20 make Des MONIES the ehu
of their Journey as their presence In the army
tends to diminish the contributions.
Mayor Hills this morning informed Kelly that he
would he expected move ont OF Des MONIES TO-
,-,r~aV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
NnrES OK THE "AEMlEs. d"

Columbus April 20.-The Calvin band Of Coxeytes
witch came here on Saturday night after It's sur
render to Ohio troops at Mt. Sterling. did not
leave Columbus to-day. Seven men are in the hos
pital Four local physicians will take care or the
sick at the tent. There are 40 men III the camp
T-ev want money to travel by raj. local halter
gave them go hats. Many citizens WISH the
quarters ,, .,. -, .
81 Louis Auril Go.-The surshiny weather has
de;rcs. ing cfiec; on the efforts - Genera j. IS
Morrison 70 raise brigade OF recruits for Cohey
army" In - the present time only hfty men
have enlisted and only s. has been subscribed
Tn. ferry ami hrlge transfers positively refuse 20
Sait Lake, April So-Three hundred unem2.oyed
n,e1 here desire 70 20 to Washington. They have
been fei by the citizens for the last week They
propose 20 start on foot