davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Crnoked Elnannlarlnn.

INDIANAPOLIS May l2-In the trial OF
the wreeksrs oi the indianapolis National
bank yesterday 1t was proven that nine
years before the wreck the bank was
rotten 10 the core and had not a dollar be-
lid
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Echo Of the cOsey "Rlot. I"

WASHINGTON, May l2.-Armsted Jack.
son, a colored man, whose head was split
by policeman's club during the Coxey
demonstration at the Capitol, has OBJ
tained n warrant against Officer Higan
for assault aud battery
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
0ffcIals included.

ST. PETERSBURG, May l2.-As the re-
suit of the discovery OF an organization,
with widespread connections, called THE
Friends of Political Liberty" hundreds
OF persons have been arrested Among
them are n number Of prominent officials.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12

The TRmrNE trusts that the good
men and women of Pawtuckct will back
il in its fight against the gambling dcns
which iufcst the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12

Judging from the action of the Lin
coin License Commissioners, the
keepers of the dives are yet the crcdi-
tors Of the Republican party Of that
4,v-p
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12

II would be too bad TO have this go
into history as the Bill McGlory ad-
ministratiOn of Tawtuckct
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12

The city should insist at once that
there beuo unused tracks on the Inter
state road.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Anussnteuts.
Gtuuurtul

pEPORr of the condition OF the FIRST
III NATIONAL BANK of Pawtucket, al
iawtr cket, In the State of Rhode Island, al
the close OF business, May 4, ls9t:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12

Trya want adj. in tno rRrRusE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND,
County Of Providence, IS.
l, William III. Park, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true To the best of my
knowledge and belief.
WILLIAM III. PARK, Cashier.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12

Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of May. 1888.
EARL 3. BINFORD,
Notary Public.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Correct-Attest.

Correct-Attest:
%ESES I 7 SISSSsS 5$$%%S$%S%SlSr, Directors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
A Painful Accident
Followed by a Years Great
Suffering.

Ended by the Curative Power Of
Hoods sarsaparIlia.
&C. I. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass;
"Dear sirsi I am glad 10 state my experience
with and opinion Of Hoods Sarsapsrilla. Nine
years ago broke one Of my legs. After the
bono had knit humor came cut and the leg
became such
a Mass Of Sores
that II was an awful sight 70 look At Twas not
able 70 work on account OF IL for over year.
Different doctors treated me but all In vain. I
became 90 discouraged that wished for death.
Tho doctor finally advised the amputation OF tho
leg. I read Of the many cures effected by
Hoods Sarsaparila and decided 10 try It This
was in April, and besides taking the med
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12

ana charges ana counter charges OF ''col.
onization" IN the navy yards were freely
passed between Mr. Reed. Mr.. Boutelle
and Mr.. Cummings
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
Harveyville, Kansas.

&c. I. Hood b Co., Lowell, Mass:
"our little baby boy is now almost two years
old When he was about six weeks old there
appeared a breaking out on his head and breast.
We tried various salves and soaps, butt
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
The Niearaeuan Canal.

WASHINGTON, June 14-Such smeeth
sailing marked the first meeting today of
the subcommittee of the house committee
on commerce, appointed to frame a Nicara'
guam canal plan, that the members feel iusti-
fed IN predicting that the measure will be
prepared within week. Several points
were agreed upon today. Although BrYan's
scheme for a currency issue to construct the
canal found some favor, it was definitely
abandpued, and Morgan plan will furnish
the foundation for the bill, which provides
for the usual method of raising funds by
means of bond ,ssue. It is practically
decided that the governments share OF the
bonds shall be $50, O,OOO,O OOO The members
agree to insert in the bill proyiso that the
canal company must at some early date
(prob4bly January l, lS95) satisfy the sec
retaFy of the treasury that all outstanding
debts or contracts have been cancelled aud
satisfied; that the sfflirs of the maritime
compauY's auxiliary, the contract company,
have been settled, and that the company
has gone out of existence. The govern
ment will guarantee the funds with which
to settle the affairs of the present company,
but the latter's affairs mRst be so arranged
that the government Will find no comp.ica~
tIons on Its hands. This will he made the
first condition of governmental control.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
The Mystery solved.

COTTAGE GROVE, June 1.-THE mys-
terry which has for the last nine or ten
ten weeks surrounded the whereabouts
Downing and Weaver, who were sup
posed to have been lost near the
Bohemia mines, was ended tonight by
the arrival here of Mr.. Lea, who has
been up there surveying a wagon road.
When about four miles down the noun
tain, bearing to the east Of the Annie
mine, he came to a rough ravine, At
the top lay two pairs of snewshoes. Lea
worked his way down to the bottom,
where he saw Dewning's body lying
with his face down and left arm thrown
over tree. He had caught bold of a
bush to get out, but the bush broke,
and being exhausted be perished. As
the place is SO rough that Lea could not
get around without assistance he was
compelled to give up the search for
Wesver's body, but he believes he is
lying within a few feet of Downing
near q log. Mr.. Lea will telegraph to
the coroner at Eugene tomorrow morn
ing, and also break the news to
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23

In the dispatches last week we had 1
meagre acsopnt of the cyclone in the Long
Creek country. and we CLEAN the following
additional particulars from the columns of
the Eagle:
With all fury the cyclone swept every
thing In It's course; and of over two dozen
structure destroyed there is not enough
left to erect decent dwelling.
Our $4,000 school building Is wreck and
off its foundation, and will cost no small
sum of money to repair 1t. The general
merchandise store building of I. B. Hall
is also off its foundation and badly dam
aged. The general merchandise building of
E. o, Woodall is damaged, The residence
of T. +. Hall was carried thirty feet. The
livery and feed stable of VIM. Wilson Is
bBdly damaged. The residence of George
Harris was carried thirty or forty feet.
The residence Of Oscar Rinehart was re-
moved from its foundation. The roller
Touring mill, owned by G. L. Williams, is
badly damaged. The building, though con-
structed OF huge timbers, is almost unsafe,
and shsftings are wrenched in all conceiv-
able shapes. 1t will require at least $500
to repair the damage to it
The residents OF Long Creek suffered the
of about $50. 900 worth of prop
erty, and under the present striUgency of
finances, it will be some time before the
are replaced with new structures.
Several families lost everything they had,
and at this particular time relief tuod
by our citizens comes in quite
The cyclone, after leaving Long Creek,
continued its course northward, unroofIng
but two or three dwellings before reaching
the Middle Fork of the John Day river, at
which point it seemed to have spent its
force. Reports have reached this Office
that great destruction OF timber occurred
Sunday on East Long creek, at the Flood
meadows, on Beech creek and also Fox
valley, but no loss of life is reported.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
The Erozen North.

NANIMo, B. c., Juue 16-The steam
er Willamette called here this evening
on her way to COmox. from Dutch harbor
Alaska. She brings mesger report of
the loss of the American whaling bark
James Allen, which was wrecked off
Atka island, 300 miles west of Alaska,
on May 11th.
The Alaska Commercial company's
steamer, Dora, picked up twenty of the
crew on Benen island. June 7th The
men were In starving condition, their
only foed being seal meat,
The men reported that the bark Allen
ran on a rock off Atka island and sank
almost Immediately. The captain and
first mate were lost. The rest of the
crew, who left In one of the ships boats
to head for Uaaleska, are still missing.
The United States patrol, Petrol, is out
searching for them.
The men saved are now on their wav
10 San Franc SEQ on the bark Worcester,
especially chartered by the Alaska com
pany for the trip. Tie csptaiu's name
Is not known. He was drowned with the
first mate in bis cabin. The second
mate is among the missing men. The
Allen has on board $4,000 cargo for
the Whalers up north.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
The Years Deficiency.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-As the end of
the fiscal year is only Is days distant, the
treasury officials are about to give fair
ly accurste estimate of the net results of
the treasury's operations for the year
Up to this time the receipts have agre-
gated S2S2,2O4,721, and the disburse
ments 1856, 6,197 1897, leaving a deficit for
the eleven and half months OF $74,992..
GIG. 1t is thought by the treasury off,
ciels that the total for the year will not
be materially greater than it Is now, and
that $75, 500, 900 viii! probably more than
cover it, even should the customs receipts
continue to decline and those for internal
revenue remain as during the last forts
night. While the cash balance today
reached $115 O95,282 and the gold bal
ance S67, ,s04,9 the lowest point since
the January bond issue, the situation is
causing but little uneasiness at the treas
ury department.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23

ASTORIA, June 15.-The remains of
Belle Shelby, woman who has deem liv-
ing at the ranch of Joe Petty, on the
Walluski, for two or three years, were
brought to this city today by. Coroner
PohI, builethole IN the LETT breast testi-
flying to the manner in which the de-
ceased came to her DEATH The wound,
so far as is known, was self inflicted
at least no evidence to the contrary has
so far been educed by the coroner's jury
The woman's companion states that
several times recently she intimated she
wonid do away with herself, and that on
two occasions she had wandered of some
miles from the house and lost herself in
the woods. The corouer's jury adjourn
ed this afternoon for the purpose of,
visiting the scene of-the shooting aud
gathering whatever information is
obtainsble tending to throw light on the
affair.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
Crisis in the Miners strike.

COLUMBUS. June 17-President John
Mcbride, of the United Mineworkers
said this evening that the whole Hooking
Valley minleg region would resume
work tomorrow. The Sunday Greek
miners will not, and the Jackson miners
may not. The Masslllon miners will
not resume. They struck last February
for 15-cent differenIial over the Hock-
ing Valley wages, and will continue the
fight. Many Ohio districts will not re
sumo tomorrow that would have done so
had President Adams called the state
convention. As to Western Pennsylva-
MIA, he said, the mines would resume,
except five or six, whose operators would
net pay the price fixed by the settlement.
In Indiana the block coalminers, com
posing third of the miners in the state,
had accepted the settlement, but whether
they will go to work tomorrow, in the
tace OF the fact that the other miners
had rejected 1t, he could not say. The
Illinois miners will not 60 to work. He
added:
II said to the operators at the time the
settlement was made that / did not be-
Iieve the eastern and northern Illinois
miners, who were bound to it, would go
to work before two or three weeks had
passed".
Mcbride thinks they will then go TO
work, and hopes resumption will not be
postponed louger than two weeks. Out
side Of this complication, Mcbride said
matters were going smoothly toward
settlement,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
In Canning Time.

1t may be news to some young house.
wife that boiling fruit may be poured
into jar without the slightest danger to
the glass if only it be set on a folded
cloth which has been wet with cold
water.
The old custom of using q silver spoen
as conductor for the heat prevails in
many households still, but the wet cloth
Is simpler. The filing of jars may be
greatly expedited by the use of grocer's
tunnel, and a small milk .dipper is the
best thing for ladiDg out the hot fruit or
syrup. The use of such little con-
' nleaces renders canning much less
fatiguing, and, indeed. 1t Is a process
not without interest where success
usually results.
The best and easiest way to cover
jellles is to pour melted paraffine over
them when they are quite cold. This
hardens at once, when a piece OF brown
paper may be tied over the glass to keep
out the dust.
The cake OF parvfTine may be easily
lifted off when the jelly is used, and if
washed and put away can be melted
over to serve the same purpose another
year.
Paraffine is clear white wax which is
absolutely tasteless. and this method of
treating lellies has been tried many
times by the writer, who recommends it
unhesitatlDgly.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
THE DALLEs OREGON s4tsTURDAY. JUNE %. 1894

of Pittsburg will be considered. AcVices
from other points, in regard to the spil.t
in which the Columbus compromise is
being received, state that the miners of
the panhandle of West Virginia have ac-
cepted the scale. At Mineral Point, O.,
a Joint meeting of miners of that point
and SherrodsvilIe, with over 500 miners
represented, decided not to accept the
conditions of the conference, but to SUBJ
nit the question to another convention,
thus 1ndorsing State President Adams.
At a meeting of 1000 miners at Bellaire
O., no conclusion was reached, and the
miners adjourned to await the convention
at Columbus Tuesday. At mass meet
ing of miners at Salineyille, o :, the men
decided to refuse to work Monday at the
6O~cent rate. Resolutions were adopted
calling for the resignation of Mcbride,
and a vote of thanks was extenoed to
President Adams for his refusing to sign
the Columbus agreement. A meeting of
miners at Rrazil, Ind, agreed to accept
the scale and indoIse the action of the
present officers. A mass meeting of
miners at Streator, ILL.,, decided not to
accept the Columbus scale and to con-
tinue the strike until last years scale is
restored.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
"House-cleaning."

The force of the TIMES. .MoUNTAINEER
have been house-cleaning for the past two
days, and the job Is not finished yet. On
Friday, June lst. the water encroached on
the Office, and that day the last side of the
weekly was printed with three inches Of
water on the floor. The next day it had
increased to about foot and halt, and
Sunday it had increased to fully two feet
and half. On Wednesday, June 9th. the
highest water ever known in the Columbia
DIVERSE feet. inches above the ordinary
low stage-was recorded, and on that day
in the TIN. Office it was 5 feet 10 inches
deep. Last Wednesday was the first day
we could enter the building, and we have
been ''house-cleaning" ever since. In many
instances sediment of quarter of an inch
of very Shiny mud coyered the type in the
cases, and this had to be washed off before
type-setting could begin. In the hurry of
moving founts of type were misplaced, and
1t will be some time before they will be in
their old positions. There were many in
conveniences caused by the food, and pub
llshers must patiently bear their part of the
disastrous consequences,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
Shot and Killed HIS Neighbor

KALAMA, Wash, June 15.-About
eight o'clock this morning, during a
quarrel over half an acre of ground,
Joseph Kuch shot and instantly killed
John Keller. The two men were neigh
boring farmers. living about four miles
north of this place, and bad blood had
existed between them for long time.
Mrs. Kuch testified that Keller was
passing by with some cattle, gong to
pasture. The two quarreled about Kuch
having torn down fence. This led to
blows, and then Keller slapped Kuch.
The latter went TO his house tor his shot.
gun and followed Keller. When the
latter saw Kuch coming, he stopped and
asked him to come closer, Kuch then
fired, two shots piercing the body, one
passing through the stomach. Keller
crawled through the fence and walked
few steps and fell on his face. He must
have died almost instantly.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
Burned to Death.


Marguerite, the 5-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Burford, of Walla
Walla, was fatally burned about the face
and body on Tuesday afternoon. In COM
pany with the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
JACK LeahY, the little one was playing In
the yard, and in some manner had OBJ
tanned possession of bunch of matches.
The matches were ignited and the blaze
caught in the skirt Of Marguerite, who
ran screaming towards Mrs. Leahy, q
short distance away. The 9-year.old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leahy caught the girl
and quickly wrapped her in large shawl
while Mrs. L. procured blanket and
succeeded in smotbering the flames; not,
however, IN time to save the little one
from terrible burning on the back,
arms, face and neck. DR.. Bingham was
Immediately called and did everything In
his power TO alleviate the child's suffer
ing but there was little hope ST recovery.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning death
relieved the sufferings of the child.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
death of captain John Gore.

Oregonian: Captain John Gore, an old
aud respected citizen of Washington county
died, at his home near Tualatin, on June
IL. aged 76 years. Captain Gore was born
in County Clare, Ireland, on February Is,
1918, and at the age of IA sailed with his
parents to America. They settled in the
state of New York, where he resided until
he was 22 years of age. He then removed
to Detroit, Mich, and followed the occu-
patton Of captain on the large lake steamers
until he came to Oregon In January, 1874.
After arriving in this state Captain Gore
settled upon farm near Tualatip, where
he led quiet and peaceful life until the
end. He was married in Detroit when
quite young man to an estimable woman,
who survives him, as do five of the six
children born to them. Captain George A.
Gore, his son, is in charge of the Northern
Pacific transfer boat Tacoma, which takes
its trains across the river at Kalama;
Charles Gore, another son, is chIet engi-
neer of the Tacoma; Captain John G. Gore,
another son, has command of steamer on
the Upper Columbia. Mrs. Fred Bronson,
another of the children resides at The
Dalles.
On the 7th telegram from Tualatin was
sent to Mrs. Bronson in this city notifying
her of her fathers serious illness, but the
wires being down the dispatch laid in Port.
land for four days because of the refusal of
the Regulator line to carry the mail to The
Dalles. The sad news arrived on the 1lth
of June, and the next morning Mrs. Bron-
son received the intelligence. Immediately
telephone message was sent to Tualatin,
and an answer was received announcing the
death of Captain Gore on the llth and that
his funeral would take place on the follow
ing day. 1t was impossible tor Mrs. Bron- |
son to be in Tualatin that day-the date of
his funeral-and this was the first lntelli- |
gence she received of his death. Under the |
circumstances the blow will fall heavily on |
the lady, and she will receive the sympathy |
of the community in her sad affiiction.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
An attempted no,aup Failed.

SALEM, June 14-At point in the
road a mile north of Brooks station, near
this city, at $50 this evening, an at
tempt was made to hold up R. Boutin,
stockdealer of Gervis. AS he was pass
ing along on horseback, two men, armed
with rifles and with sacks over tnelr
heads, leaped the fence and proceeded TO
order him to throw up his hands. AT
sight of them Boutiu's horse became
frightened, wheeled and struck out up
the road. The men shot several times al
Boutir, but none of the shots took effect.
One struck the ground close to Boutin
The men fled to the brush nesr by, and
Immediately the whole community
started in pursuit OF them. The brush
is bordered on one side by an inaccess-
i5le swamp. With the assistance of dep
uties and tina sheriff from Salem, it is ex-
pected that their capture will be effected
by morning. Boutin had been making
sales of stock in this county and today
he deposited sum of money in a Salem
bank. 1t is supposed that the men bad
learned of the sales and had determined
to relieve nlm Of .be proceeds.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
Bridges turned.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 1.-Two hun
dred Monong+hela strikers this morning,
hearing that new men were expected to
arrive, assembled at bridge on the
Belle Vernon branch of the Pittsburg,
McKeesport & Youghiogheny railway,
near Ekhorn, drove tie watchman away
and set fire to the structure. Traffic is
suspended. The railway trestle at the
OLD Eagle mine, on the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie road, was also burned about mid
night by lncendlaries. The work is at
CrIbu,ed to The strikers. Extra precau
tons have been taken on other trestles
to prevent further stoppage OF trains, and
guards are ready to quell any indications
of trouble.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
restifyinr hi. Gratitude.

In these days of business women,
as well as of business men, it is be-
coming evident that a readjustment
of certain social and economic ques-
tons is necessary. It has, in fact,
taken place in at least one family
where each side Of the house earns
an income.
The husband was i'll not long ago,
and his wife was his devoted and un-
tiring nurse. On his first outing upon
his convalescence he felt that he
would like to testify to his gratitude
and appreciation in some tangible
way. What did he do9 Pick out
bunch of roses, book or a trinket
for her adornment7 Not at all. He
bought box of candy and paid the
gas bill, which in the division OF
household expenses fell to her sharel
Her Point of View in New York
Times.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
They Favor Pener's Agreement.

WASHINGTON, June 14-The Populists
of the senate. Alien, PETER, Kyle and
Stewart. held special conference today,
on the subject of free wool. The four
decided to vote for the PETER amend
meuts. giving wool 5 or 6 cents per
pound protectlen, If al! the Republi,,
cans should vote the same way, two
Democratic votes wou d be necessary to
carry the amendment. II Is not prob
q BILE that these could be found. Five or
six Democrats might be willing to vote
for duty on wool, bat they fear such
action might upset the entire agreement
to stand By the bill OF the finance COM
mittee
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-23
Land Transfers.

II c Nielsen-Second ward, 35l.