davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
The spokane, Too. is Kooming,

SPOKANE, May 25.-The Spokane river
is nearly a foot above the highest point
ever reached in the city's history. The
old bridge at Mission street went out at
2 O'Clock. The Ross Park bridge is in
danger. 1t is thought the others are
safe. A number of houses on the low
lands are flooded. Opinions differ as to
whether the worst has been expert
enced. Trains on the Northern Pacific
main line are again moving both ways.
The Great Northern east bound is de-
layed by high water at Mason creek, in
the Cascades, There has been no west
bound train for 4s hours, owing to high
water at Bonner's ferry. Neither the
Union nor Northern Pacific branches
into the C@ur d'Alenes are open. No
trains will move for several DAYS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26

water in its banks. But. with the stub
born persistence that water exhibits in
its mad delight to destroy and devour,
the sweat and energy was almost use
lessly spent, for no sooner was one place
repaired than the water would break IN
some other place, and perhaps with ter
rible effect. At present part of the
water has forced its way into an old
channel and courses directly through
the barns of AL Campbell and r. E.
Misner. A. ]. Shrum is no light suf-
ferer, as the water has almost carried
his place away, taking his entire garden,
also taking garden belonging to o. S.
Boardman on the same place, and at
present the house is in danger of being
washed out.
Eugene Luny's hay ground is almost
covered with water and parts are COW
cred with several inches of soil and drift,
but it is not supposed damages will ac-
crue from the inundation.
E. We.
Mskat1on aH---
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26

with the men captured at Yakima, al
though no individual identification was
had OF any one of the prisoners. The
defense refused to present any testimony
in view of the judges position, and the
result was that four men were dis
charged; 13 sent to the Pierce county
jail for ten days; one to the King county
jail for like period, and 10 to the King
county Jail, and AZ to the United States
penitentiary at McNeill's island for sixty
days. This disposes of all the cases,
with the exception of three or four, some
of whom are wounded and in the hospi-
tai at Yakima,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
NATURES WONDERS.
The Strange Intelligence of BrainIes.
Creatures.

The Strange Intelligence of Br;inIess
Creatures.
1t is not often that we find animals
giving mutual aid, except in the line of
their domestic duties. To meet with
instances of helpfulness in creatures so
low in the scale as are the sssea-urch-
ms" on our coast is really remarkable.
Prof. Elder, of Colby university, COM
municates to London Nature what he
observed amoug the echini of Casco
bay.
Among the specimens brought back
from one excursion were four of the
common echini. The last one taken
had been left exposed to the sun some
time before it was noticed and properly
cared for.
These four animals We're placed alone
in a small aquarium, and, as we wished
to study their action, each was turned
mouth up. Soon the action began with
which every naturalist is familiar. and
three of the captives slowly rose on
edge, and then deliberately lowered
themselves into the normal position
The fourth, the injured one, made
much less rapid progress; all it could
achieve was slight tipping on its disk
The two nearest echini, from six to
eight inches distant. now moved up
and stationed themselves on opposite
sides of their disabled comrade
Fastening their tentacles for pull,
they steadily raised the helpless urchin
in the direction in which it had started.
AS soon as it was possible. one of the
helpers moved underneath the edge of
the disk on the aboral [bacll] side, and
when the half-turn was accomplished,
the other took station on the oral side,
gradually moving back as the object of
so much solicitude was gently lowered
to the position nature had made most
convenient.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
Mitchell M usinss.

A few days since there was snow to
the depth of an inch or two.
Al Campbell's saloon is completed and
looks very bright and clean in it's new
paint. 1t will do duty to better cause
than that of being storehouse for adul-
terated liquope! 1t is the intention at
present to have drug store instead of
saloon.
w. II. Sasser has completed and
moved into his hotel. We congratulate
Mr.. Sasser on the appearance of his new
building as being one of the incest in our
little city.
Fruit prospects are very poor. The
general opinion is there will be no.
peaches, pears, plums or prunes.
Bridge creek is on rampage in con-
sequence of a steady rain of two days
and night. Already the damage is not
light, and if the rain should continue to
fall another twenty-four hours, which
present appearance indicates, there will
be but little of Mitchell left. Already it
has almost undermined the mill race to
Max Putz's grist mill and entirely
washed the foundation from under a
small barn and stable belonging to o. s.
Boardman, and let it down into the
water demolishing it completely. All |
day long men have been chasing here
there and everywhere with picks. |
shovels, axes and crowbars intent on
one great object, that of holding the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
CRIPPLE CREEK RIOT
The Spokane River Beats The Record a
Foot.
CANADIANS INSULT OLD GLORY
Judge Hanford Gives the Common
wealers 90 Days, and Divides
Them Around.
CANADIANS INSULT OLD GLORY
Cripple Greek Riot.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May pa
wagon-load of powder was backed ur
against the shaft house of the Stronp
mine by strikers today, and exploded.
Several men were in the shaft house a
short time before. Whether they got
out alive is not known. All the tele-
phone wires leading into the hills have
been cut. 1t is feared the telegraph will
go soon. 1t is reported the Denver
deputies reached Victor, and we're i'm
mediately assaulted.
A train bearing $50 deputies reached
Victor about 10 o'clock. Four hundred
miners Immediately surrounded the
deputies, and fighting began. It is not
known whether any were killed. The
deputies finally sought shelter in the
Independence mine shaft house, from
whence they were driven, and they are
now in the hills east of the mine. Hun
dreds of miners, armed with Winchest-
ers, are patrolling the roads. The Annie
Lee shaft house, as well as the Strong.
have been blown up. Part of the mob
are now on the way to the Victor and
Pharmacist mines, and after blowing up
the shafts there intend to proceed to the
Summit mine. At Summit the Bull
Hill miners have barricade of logs,
and are plentifully supplied with ex-
plosiyes.
Twenty deputy sheriffs have surren-
dered to the strikers, being told that if
they surrendered their rifles and side
arms they would receive no personal in
jury. They are being marched to this
city under strong guard, but it Is an
open question if they get here safely.
The latest news from the scene of the
struggle is that no shots were fred. The
deputies are camped at South Victor,
and declare they will go to the Victor
mine or die in the attempt. 1t is re-
ported that Superintendent Mcdonald,
OF the Strong and Anna Lee mines, was
shot.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May 25.-
Sam Strong has just arrived from Grip
pie Greek and corroborates the report
that the shafthouse of the Strong mine
was blown up, and says there were IL
men in the house, the majority of whom
we're killed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
HOW TO CATCH cooNs.
Col. Yingling Hunts for Them with Re
man Candies.

Col. Yingling Hunts for Them with Ro-
man Candles.
If there are two men in Adams coun-
ty who are expert coon hunters they
are Col. Yingling and .'Bill'' Benchoff,
says Gettysburg (Pa.) correspondent
of the New York Times. For years
this pair have travelled over the hills
and mountains adjacent to this town
They are always trying new method
to capture the coon. Their latest
scheme was to use Roman candles.
The other night they started out
The dogs soon raised coon, chasing it
through deep and rough ravine and
up a rocky spur on the west of the
town. The colonel and '.Bill'' had
tiresome walk before they came up to
the dogs, which were barking under a
large tree. A torch was lighted and
Benchoff fired at what he supposed was
a coon, but nothing came down. Then
the colonel tried his new plan.
Benchof had no faith in the idea, and
as he was ridiculing the genial ex-army
officer great ball of fire from Roman
candle illuminated space. Ball after
ball was shot up in the tree. The third
hit coon square in the flank. The an
imafs fur caught fire and the coon fell
down through the branches of the tree.
A second later the flames were smoth-
cred and the coon was killed by the
dogs.
During the fire of the candle Benchoff
caught sight of another coon and put a
bullet through his head and the animal
fell dead at his feet. Another candle
was lighted and the third coon was
sighted. Yingling had by this time be-
come quite expert, and with a steady
aim he hit the limb to which the ami
NAL clung. 1t lost its hold and fell
among the waiting dogs, by which it
was quickly killed. The same night
six more coons were bagged by the
same process.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
OFFICIALLY DIsAyowED.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The state de-
partment this afternoon received dis
patch from Consul General Riley, at
Ottawa, stating that the Canadian au-
thorities officially disavowed any knowl-
edge of the alleged insult to the Ameri-
can flag at st. Thomas, Ont, and gave
him assurances that an investigation
into the affair had already been insti-
tuted by the police. The consul says the
occurrence was probably the act of some
irresponsible individual and in no wise
rejecting Canadian feeling.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
Tore Down the American Flag.

ST. THOMAS, May 25.-The Queen IS
Own Rifles, of Toronto, came to this city
Yesterday to join in the celebration of
the queens birthday. George J. Wilds,
United States consul, displayed from the
window of his Office an extra American
flag in honor of the day. Some of the
members from Toronto tore the flag
from the staff.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
Disposed of by Judge Hanrord.

SEATTLE, May -Eighty-four of the
"Wealers" were put on the defense to-
day before Judge Hanford, CHARGED with
capturing a train at Yakima, May 10.
The prosecution connected the prisoners
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26

Keep your eye on this proposition
We viii give free totevery yaew cash sub
scriber to the WEEKLY CHRoN1cLE a
years subscription to the great New
York Weekly Tribune. This offer will
be open until the first of July. Don't
forget it-You get THE CHRONICLE for
one year for 81 so and the Tribune as a
premium. Old subscribers can have
both papers by paying up arrears and
renewing subscription at $l.75.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26

All county warrants registered prior
to May l, 1890, will be paid at my office.
Interest ceases after the 2lst inst.
WM. MICHEL, County Treas.
Dated May 10, 1894 I'm.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
Buoklen,s Ar,nca saivs

The best salve in tine world for cute.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
Notice.

All city warrants registered prior to
December 3, 1891. are now due and pay
able at my office. Interest ceases after
this date. I. I. BUReET, City Treas.
Dated Dalles City, May 15, 1894.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
For collie and Grubs

In my mules and horses. give Simmons
gave it to.
E. TAYLOR, Agt. for Grangers of Ga.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26

Haworth, printer, lie Court st. If
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
DID He BELONG HERE?
Unknown Body Found in
The River.
FLOATING NEAR RED BRIDGE
Pawtucket Fire Alarm Card Found in
Pockets OF Clothing,

Supt. John Manning OF the Red Bridge
which spans the Seekonk river discovered
the body OF an unknown man floating In
the water at o'clock yesterday morning
Medical Examiner Palmer was notified
and after examining the remains said that
death was due to drowning.
The body must have been In the water
four weeks and is that OF a man from 80 to
55 years old and OF 100 or 100 pounds in
weight. The mans hair was grey and his
head partially bald. lie wore grey
moustache, and long, grey chin W hiskers.
His eyes were gone, probably eaten from
his head by fishes.
The deceased was clothed in a black
cutaway coat, beneath which was a
Jumper of blush material, and beneat b
that colored shirt with stripe. This
was OF cotton and inexpensive. The
lower part of the body was clad in trou-
sers of dark material, containing a stripe,
and the feet were covered bya pair of
cheap lace shoes, nearly new. The oulfit
indicated that the deceased was work.
ing man.
Upon examination OF the pockets in the
coat and trousers there were found a
match box, briar wood pipe, lead pencil
and Pawtucket fire alarm card, which
leads to the belief that he may have be-
longed In this city.
The remains were given I'm charge OF
Undertaken German and are still at his
rooms awaiting Identification.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
AGAINST TEN MEN
PaWtuCketS Win a Re-
markabIe Victory.
UMPIRE WAS VERY RANK.
Portlands Highly Favored Without
Successful Result.

II Wa through no fault OF Umpire Con-
nelly that the Portlands did not win yes
terday's game with the Pawtuokets. He
was with the Maine team from the outset
and his decis ions we're so manifestly un.
Just that the game was much DELAYED,
spelling what would have been
most interesting contest. There was
good sized crowd present and every
spectator protested to the top notch of
his lung capacity without avail.
Despite the odds against them the Paw
tuckets played a steady uphill game and
recorded what was considered remarka-
bic victory under the circumstances.
Fournier was in the box for the Paw
tuckets and did good work az usual. 1t
was discouraging TO him, however, as the
umpire kept roasting him on balls and
strikes until he threw the leather down
In disgust and went to the bench. Four
nier took occasion to tell umpire Connolly
thai he was very yellow as judge OF the
game and was fined IS for his trouble.
There was considerable wrangling and
finally Mr.. Connolly borrowed watch
and gave the home ,eam five minutes to
resume play or he would award the game
to the Portlands.
Play was resumed before the limit was
reac he'd and Fournier made himself solid
with the enthusiasts by demonstrating
that 1t was possible to win game against
ten men. He put on more steam and II
seemed as II the Portlands could not hit
the leather safe II they batted with barn
doors.
Casey and Kiley were the battery for
the Portland for the first SIX innings.
In the first inning BanDon started the
ball a rolling by banging out two
bsgger on the first ball pitched. Hanivan
followed with a single and then both
scored on Nick Wises cracR jack
single to left center.
Cannon pitched the last three innings
for the visitors and did good work.
In the absence OF Mcdonald, the third
bag was covered successfully by Ivory.
Bannon played good game at the bat and
in center field. Wise covered left field
and was at his best and Mulhearn at first
proved himself to be a reliable man on the
initial bag, although he has not yet got
his eye on the leat her In good shape.
Hannivan accepted eleven out OF thir-
teen chances at short stop, but did con-
siderable juggling. lie made home run, =,
sending the leather over the right field
fence.
The Pawtuckets won the game in the
ninth, Bannon making the winning inn
preston on the rubber. lie poked the
ball into left field for a single, went to
second on Hanivan's sacrifice, TO third on
Wise's out and chassCZed home when
young Moore drove liner over the head
Of he Portlands third baseman. II was a
timely hit by the coming star second
baseman of the league. Portland was
easily retired in their half of the ninth.
How il looks on paper:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
NOTlDJOTRNEDYET
House Still Keeps the
Session Up.
REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS.
They are Planning Campaign For
Next Week.

II was the intention OF the Republics ms
Ia prprogue the Assembly today, but the
House having fooled them by adjourning
over on account of It being Arbor day,
they were not able to carry out their pro-
gramme. Consequently after the session,
a caucus OF Republican Senators was held
TO determine upon line OF action for
next week
Senator Thomas Carr Watson was in
vited TO JOIN and take part in the caucus
but he politely yet firmly declined.
The Senate cpncurred with the House
In the passage OF an act authorizing Cum
oerland tn issue Town House bonds to
the extent ot $4,000 ana also IN the act
providing for plurality elections for
members of Conc ress and constituting
the Governor, Secretary OF State aud At
torney General, a returning board for the
counting OF the votes cast.
The resolution to pay bill of David j..
White against the State for advertising,
amounting TO $50, was passet in concur
renee.
A few other routine matters were dis
posed of and the Senate adjourned until
Monday and then the Repu blIcans, headed
by Gov. Brown, marched upstairs to de
fine plan OF action by which they expect
to force an adjournment next week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
BOSTON STORE.
a Tm.Iy mlnt to RouseIseepers.

BE on our third floor ~ soon after = o'clock
tomorrow morning aS possible. II YOU are
early enough To get some of those Irish
point samples at 1Jc each, We shall have q
standing advertisement in your house for
years To come. They are about - to ?
yards long and are samples OF curtains
worth from - to 80 a pair. They make cle
CANT sash aud glass curtains.
- pieces new patterns cottage dTapCry
never shown before for less than ljc price
tomorrow 9c yard.
- pieces figured madras very choicest pat.
tern always sold at Doc, prices tomorrow
l5c u yard.
10 pieces figured muslin for chamber
drapcTy Toe "a yard
% pairs heavy chenille pOrtiers, wide Dor.
dcrs, double knitted fringe, all colors, rcgu.
lar price $3.50. Price tomorrow s37j pair
sold siluRly II desired.
~ pair more OF our CSC scotch lace curtains
for tomorrow trade our record for the cur
tain since the opening Of this department
80 pairs a week Is due to It's great value.
Sold elsewhere at $l.jO pair.
~ Administer rugs J. 2 yards long, - yards
wide, elegant patterns .sc each.
% Administer rugs J. yards long, % yards
wide, sl.3S each.
Three specials In oak stands fOI tomorrow, ,
80 Ia all, CSC, sll0 and Sl4s.
~ pattcrs Of parlor tables, fine goods, oak
cherry and mahogany at onethird less the
regular prices.
Have you got To buy "A carpet this spring;
~ 80, talk II over with us IL we can't save
you money We don't want to sell you.
Remember on this floor we can show you
complete lines 81 mattresses, pillows and all
kind Of bedding, floor oil cloths, straw mat
tings, rugs, book cases, refrgerator-, chef
fonicr-, hall racks, backing cases, CON.
modes, medicine cases and all kinds Of
small furniture. All new stock and at pri.
cc- from ~ per cent. TO ~ per cent. below
usual prices. Watch the papers next week
for our chamber suit advertisement. The
prices viii astoni-h you.
TuI DANTb n IARI.IY 60
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
THEY STOLE WOOD.
An italian Colony Made Free With the Dun
nell Co ProperN

Detective Haberlin arrested Tamaso Da-
1.-Two, aged 10 years, yesterday afternoon
for the larceny OF a quantity OF wood from
the Dunnell Manufacturing Co. Later
the boys father came to the ststion TO
see why his son had been arrested and was
locked up on similar charge. The Da
livos live at IngrshamVille, where there is
a small colony OF Italians, and 1t seems
that they have been cutting down trees
on the property OF the Dunnelt Co. and
disposing OF what thew did not use to
OF her parties, one Of whom is a baker. A
team was sent down to where the Italians
live and three loads OF the wood were re-
covered.
1t was found In the cellars and yards OF
the houses, but none OF the inmates could
be found.
Secretary Hodges of the Dunnell Co.
called at the station this morning and
said they did not care to prosecute the
Dalivos as some OF the property had
been recovered and also because the
prisoners were poor and out OF work.
They were released and will probably let
the wood alone hereafter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

A case OF smallpox was discovered at
the Boston dispensary.
w. II. Hatch has been appointed super
intendent OF the Union station, Boston.
The Hollander- bradshaw Folsom COM
pany Of 6l5 Washington street, Boston,
has assigned.
An increase Of 10 per cent In wages has
gone into effect at the Belleville woolen
mill at Kingstown, X l.
Elijah @. Murdoch Of Thorndike, Mass,
aged rs, IL dead. lie had represented his
district in the legislature.
The dwelling occupied by Lewis Hamb-
lin at Wellfeet, Mass, was struck by
lightning and damaged considerably.
The infant daughter OF Thomas Bres-
nahan Of Holyoke, Mass, was probably
fatally burned In her cradle while play
.ng WIN matcnes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Gloves.

We of. for few days line OF Fosters
Fowler d Gloves at sl.35 pair; regular
price ESQ
Full line OF ladies silk and taffeta Gloves In
colors and black, I5c. l9c, l5c, 5oc.
4.button Gloves, In all shades, at OIL pair |;
regular price el25.
jersey Gloves. suede finish. at Sec p lir.
Full line OF misses silk and taffeta Gloves,
1Oc. CSC, 3sc.
THEDAvID HARLEY Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
WORLD MOVES.

Strange things happened between the
date OF Patrick Dennehy's Imprisonment
and the day OF his release yesterday.
Many new sights greeted the pardoned
man between the prison and Providence
Yesterday afternoon. A short distance
from Auburn an electric car came spin.
ming along. Dennehy looked at II long
and hard.
n "Well," said he, "thst beats me; what
is III" They told him that the coach was
propelled by electric power something
comparatively new. 80 that is an elec.
trio car" he eiy~1 lated, "the first | have
ever seen"
A piece down the road another surprise
was in store for Dennehy Two young
ladies', mounted on safety bicycles, passed
the carriage. II was some minutes before
he recovered from the effect produced by
the sight OF the two lady wheelmen.
For the present Denneby will stop with
Nathaniel Fisher on oxford street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Other n. Y. League flames

'At W orcester- Worcester IL Bangor, !.
At Haverhill-Haverhill, ~; Lewiston, q.
At Fail River--FalJ River 20 RTuCScoa =
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera uouse.

A we'll known newspaper man speaking
OF 1.-THE plag OF 'Queena" expressed him
self, "You have never given better per-
formance at Lothrop's Opera House than
"Queena" "a presented by Miss Tucker
aud her company" This journalist who
is iavorably known az close dramatl lc
critic always talks and writes honestly
aud he above opinion expresses faith
fully the views OF every patron who en-
ters the ioors OF the Opera House the
present week. 1t may be consistently
said that Miss fuckers conception OF the
role OF Queena Montrose Is intelligent in
every sense OF the word.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening will
be the last opportunity afforded the citi-
zens OF this vicinity to witness this lady's
performance.