davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24

If all the ladies knew the simple secret
that bad complexion is due to dis
ordered liver, there would be fewer sal
islow faces and blotchy skins. This i'm
3 portant organ must be kept active and
healthy to insure clear and rosy color.
DR.. j. A. McLean's Liver & Kidney
Balm as purifier, beats all the creams
and lotions in existence and will pro-
: duce more permanent effect. Removes
bad taste in the mouth, offensive breath,
yellow tinge in the skin, wind on the
stomach and that dull, bilious feeling
which SO surely indicates the torpid
niver. Price $1.OO per bottle. Snipes
& Kinnersly, Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24
Administrators Motto Q

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by order of the County Court
for Wasco county; State of Oregon, administra-
trix of the estate of her late husband, Turner F.
Moore, deceased. All persons having claims
against or owing said estate are hereby notified
County Clerk at The Dalles, in said county and
state, within one year from date of first publica
tion of this notice
Dated this 2sth day of November, A. D., 1894.
ELLA E. MOORE.
Administrative of the estate Of Turner F
Moore. nov28 jan5.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24
Great Oaks

From little acorns grow, so also do
fatal diseases spring from small begin
nings. Never neglect symptoms of kid
ney troubles; If allowed to develop they
cause much suffering and sorrow. DIR.
S. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
IS a certain cure for any disease or weak
ness of the kidneys. A trial will con-
vince you of its great potency. Price
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Snipes & Kin
ersly, druggists.
Symptoms of kidney troubles should
be promptly attended to; they are
natures warnings that something is
wrong. Many persons die victims of
kidney diseases who could have been
saved had they taken proper precautions.
The prompt use of DIR. j. H. McLean's
Liver & Kidney Balm has saved thous-
ands of valuable lives. If you have any
arrangement of the kidneys try it.
Price $1.0O per bottle. Sold by Snipes
& Kinersly, druggists.
Eatbar no0l1;po o1ror Iio sDaotoo1aeN 7
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-24
FUNERAL ON A GRAND SCALE.
The Illinois Exposition.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 24.--The
greatest baby show ever held in
any country will be one of the feat
ures of the opening Of the new
Illinois State Fair Exposition
building at Springfield, from TO-
day TO September 30. The corner
stone Of the building was laid not
long ago, and the structure is
probably one of the finest ever
erected for state fair purposes in
the United States. 1t is located on
a tract of 155 acres donated to the
state by the county of Sangamon,
and the site is an admirable one
for a fair ground. The structure is
342 feet long and with an extreme
width of II feet and a mean width
of 1877 feet. The tip of the main
dome is 104 feet above the ground,
and there is a roof promenade
twenty feet wide and capable of
accommodating 1920 people, ex-
tending the entire length of the
structure.
The building cost 100000, and
was designed to be fireproof. 1t
was constructed OF brick, stone,
iron, steel, slate and glass, and as
the floor is of concrete, the con-
tents of the building will be about
all a fire would find to feed on.
Around the entire building inside
is a gallery % feet wide, reached
by wide flights of stairs. Near the
walls of the building are located
the commercial exhibits usually
seen at state fairs, and the centre
is reserved for horticulture, hori-
culture, fine arts, educational dis
plays, mechanical arts, and exhib-
it's of textile fabrics. Profiting by
experience at the Worlds Fair, the
structure is a model of conven-
fence, comfort and utility. There
is not a pillar to obstruct the view
of the $500 people who may be
seated in the great structure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-24
Rotten State of Affairs.

NEW YORK, Sept. PA special
dispatch to the world from Mana
qua, Nicaragua says: "The govern
ment seeing that it cannot count
outside help is making every effort
to satisfy the claims Of the United
States. Minister Bakers conduct
is praised. 1t is believed that the
prisoners arrested in Bluefields
will have fair trials and that for
eign claims will be settled. The
government is substituting the
press to conceal the real state OF
internal affairs"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-24

Nlert
Advertisers -.
~ dyertise In the DAILY LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-24
Raided a Poker Game.

CHICAGO, Ills, Sept. 24.-Contin-
uing the series of recent raids on
Chicago gamblers, the Harrison
street police officers raided poker
game at 81 Clark street early this
morning. Fourteen Cinnamon
and six colored men were arrested.
Several poker tables and quanti'
ty of chips were confiscated. When
the officers entered the room the
players charged them in an effort
to escape, but without avail. John
Sab was booked as the keeper.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-24
SOCIETY SCANDAL.
THE CHILDREN GAVE THE SNAP
AWAY.
The Woman Charges Insanity ant
Accuses the Man of Crime.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept 24.-Society
is engrossed with the disclosure of
the domestic troubles of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles III. kellogg. Mr.. KEEL
logg is the head of the kellogg Iron
Works, large establishment,
which recently became embar-
raised. About ten days ago a re-
ceiver was appointed for the works.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Kellogg re-
turned from business trip. His
children told him that strange
happenings had been going in his
absence and they left the house and
went to live with friends. Mr..
Kellogg determined to learn for
himself, so he announced that he
was going away for a week. He
returned unexpectedly at 2 a. m.
and was denied admission to his
house. He broke in the door, and
according to his story found two
men there with his wife and the
housekeeper, and wine flowing.
He drove the intruders out and
discharged the housekeeper. Then
he brought to the house a private
detective, gave him the keys and
told him to see that no one called
on his wife and that nothing was
taken away from the house. Mrs.
Kellogg remained under guard for
more than a week. The butcher
and grocer stopped coming to the
house; Mr.. Kellogg had failed and
owed them money and Mrs. KEEL
iogg alleges that she has been
nearly starved to death. In the
meantime the housekeeper, whom
Mr.. Kellogg holds responsible for
most of the trouble, was doing
everything possible to secure Mrs.
Kellogg's release without appeal
ing to the police. Finally Mrs.
Kellogg got out Saturday while
the guard was eating. She went to
the police court and swore out a
warrant for the arrest of her hus-
band, charging him with non sup
port. The warrant was served last
night and Mr.. Kellogg will be ar
raigned today. Mrs. kellogg de-
clares that her husband has shown
signs of insanity and accuses him
of terrible crime against a mem
Der of his family. She will bring
suit for separation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-24
Worcester's Great Festival.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. "a
The thirty-seventh annual festival
of the Worcester county musical
association will be held in Worces-
ter from today to Sept. %. Mr..
Zerrahn will be the conductor, as
usual, with Franz Kneisel as asso-
ciate. The choral works to be per.
formed are Memberships "Elijah,"
Verdi's "Requiem," Handels ga
dok, the Priest" Saint-Saens'
Samson and Delilah" and selec-
tions from Chadwick's "Phoenix
Expirans" and Rubinstein's "Para-
disc Lost" This is the greatest Of
the New England festivals.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-24
Owens Declared Nominated.

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. PA
formal protest has been entered by
Breckenridge against the action of
the judges of the Fourteenth dis
trict in the issue of an injunction
order against the test oath; also
against the so-called ''ineXplicable"
increase in votes in certain dis
tricts. After canvassing the dis
trict by counties a resolution was
unanimously adopted declaring
Owens the nominee by plurality
of 255 votes and the committee adj
iOurned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-24
Hang Up $4,000 in Purses.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 24.--The
fall meeting of the Columbus Driv-
ing association takes place from
today to Sept. IS. 1t follows that
at Tiffin and precedes the Chilli
Gothic meeting. The indications
are that the meeting will be very
successful one. The purses amount
to $4,000, and some fine sport is
promised.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE PREMIER SICK.

MONTREAL, Sept. 24.-Honor
Mercier, ex-premier Of Quebec, has
been i'll for months and is sinking
rapidly tonight.
THE JAPs' ARMY.
LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch
from Berlin to the Standard says:
at is stated that the japanese
army which is to march to Pekin,
will be accompanied by the Jap
anese squadron to the mouth Of
the Pei Ho river. The army and
fleet will remain in constant
touch"
GEAR MENTALLY DEPRESSED.
LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch to
the Chronicle from Vienna says,
that according to Polish sources
the Car is mentally depressed be-
cause of family troubles. The Gar
owich is unhappy about his ap-
preaching marriage with Princess
Alix, of Hesse, and talks of re-
nouncing his rights to the throne.
ACCEPTED THE PICTURE.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-Mr. George
Frederick Waltz, the well known
English painter, has received from
the state department at Washing
ton copy of the act of Congress
accepting his picture glove and
Life"
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-By carriage
accident which occurred Saturday
near Dreux, department of Eure ct
Loir, Viscount Louis Reiset, son Of
the we'll know diplomatist, was
killed.
FUNERAL ON A GRAND SCALE.
COLON, Sept. A.-The funeral of
President Nunez will be on grand
scale. A revolution is feared on
account of his death and there will
be a number vi candidates for the
presidency unless the vice-presi-
dent regains control, and he is I'M
popular with the clergy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-24
Directum's Greatest Race.

BOSTON, Sept. 24.--The stallion
Directum has been trained for a
month past at Charter Oak Park
for the race at Mystic Park today
with Arion, Kremlin, Nelson and
Marquette. The race is for SIS, 900,
and the stallion championship of
the world.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-24
In the Eighth Massachusetts,.

Boston, Sept. 24.-The Eighth
District Republican Congressional l
Convention will be held in Wes-
leyan Hall this afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-24
ESs;s ~ M Y n ~ 81 la|s|
Guilty of Murder.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 4.-The
Jury in the case of Charles F. Will
son, on trial for the murder of De-
tective James Harvey on July 81,
1898, returned a verdict Of guilty
in the first degree. Wilson is g.
brother of Pink Wilson, who was
electrocuted at Auburn on May 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
CRUISERS ON GUARD.
United States and British Hen-of-
War Keep Order ct Blusfslds.
Nloaraguans Consider All White Men
Their Enemies.
Mosquito Chief Clarence Escapes to
Kingston, Jamaica.


The steamshIp Alene. from Central
A,r.r,a ,, W., IL. -.
Aiher,cah ana ives, lhu,an ports
the foot Of Rector street she was AZ
81, a,a D.. -, -. -. .,,',s
.oioh anu fo't Liihoh When the poupie
arauguan Government occurred. and
,r,onr har ,,as,on..r. &c., D., -,
a'hons her passengers from rort Lifnoh
to Kingston were the Mosquito chief,
mar, clarence . ana nan a hundred refugees,
i"eS hau eseapeu iioii' piueieue vi
board the British cruiser MohaWk,
which. In conjunction with the United
States suhooa, maiDieneau' mas peeh
protecting 'he ioreish resiuehts Oh the
Mosquito territory.
cbi.f C,aranoa aud hi, ,ououar. x,.ro
e1s ""' me "ee
transferred 10 Jamaica at the expense
OF the British Government
va uoaiu 'ne A'ene 'he mosaui.o chiei
proved source OF interest and much
amusement to the other passengers.
Chi.T CIar.,oo ano,rd,n, % ~. 60,
Incl Siafehee, aceoroihs u 'he s'ory
or one OF the New York passengers on
the ship, would strut about the saloon
deck arrayed in gay attire. made up of
navy officers trousers and an army
officers coat. He Is described by the
passenger as being young man of
about twenty, with very dark skin and
a pronounced negro type of face, and
possessed OF more than the average
intelligence of the natives Of the Mos
quito coast.
While the United States Marblehead
was at Port Limon with English and
American refugees on board. the British
chasing schooner on which were sup
posed to be some refugees made prison.
ers by the Nicaraguan Government.
The Mohawk overhauled three coast
tna alG hpa fHa hAn hlt
not find any prisoners. The Mohawk
| then returned to Port Iimon. This was
| after the Nicaraguans had arrested the
American and British representatives
| and merchants.
! The refugees were transferred from
the United States gunboat to the Mo-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
OWED TO her DEATH.
Crazed by Illness, Mrs Burbach
Plunged from a Window.
Fell Four Stories and Rrske Her
Neck on the Pavement.
Her Son Dreamed She Was Being
Carried on by . Policeman.

Mentally deranged by long suffering
from illness, Mrs. Elizabeth Burbach.
sixty-hve years old, committed suicide
at o'clock this morning by deliberately
throwing herself from O fourth-story
rear window at her home, at zoos Second
avenue.
She plunged out head first and struck
the stone-paved yard near the rear
wall of the building. breaking her neck
She was dead when her eldest son, Ed
ward, reached her a few moments later.
Mrs. Burbach's husband died in Ger
many nine years ago. With her three
sons she came to America six years ago.
Edward, then twenty-one years old, Sc
cured work at his trade Of stone-cut-
ting.
Edward Is married. and Is the main
support of the home where his mother
met her violent death this morning.
For nearly a year Mrs. Burbaeh had
been an invalid, suffering from heart
disease and asthma. Last Wednesday
she developed symptoms Of insanity.
Since then the younger members Of the
family kept a watch over the sufferers
movements, remaining by her bedside
day and night.
During the day Edwards wife would
remain in attendance. and at night the
sons would administer whatever COM
fort they could to their helpless mother.
Their physician called late last night.
His patient was then more or less vio-
lent. She got out of bed several times
and insisted on sitting up.
Edward remained with her until $50
this morning, when she seemed compare
lively quiet Tired out with watching he
kissed her and lay down on his bed In
the adjoining room.
Ten minutes later Edward jumped
from his bed. He had dreamed that a
policeman was carrying his mother
found that she was gone. Running into
the kitchen, he was Just in time to see
his mother dive headlopG through an
open window.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
KILLED BY ARABS.
Reported Massacre of the French
Garrison at Timbuctoo.
Cut to Pieces After Three Days
Hard Fighting.
Second Disastrous Escounter Since
Occupying the Town.
(By Associated kI.ss.)

Wy HbsoCihteu bIsthb
PARIS, Aug. 8.-Most startling news
has reached here from Senegal, West
Africa.
According to report received at St.
Louis, the French garrison at Timbuc-
too, after three days desperate lighting
with the Tauregs and other hostile
tribes which have been investing that
city for a long time past, made a sortie
and was cut to pieces by the Arabs.
This news from Senegal has caused
CONSERVATION in many circles. II true,
IL Is the second serious disaster the
French have met with in the vicinity of
Timbuctoo since that important Soudan-
ese town was occupied by them early
during the present year.
On Jan. IL a force, commanded by
Col. BANNER. while on reconnoiterins
expedition, was surprised in camp and
nearly every man WAS killed. The few
survivors made their way back to Tim.
buctoo. where Capt. Philippe had been
left with a small garrison.
He was reinforced a few days later by
the Joffre column. composed OF a COM
pany OF sharpshooters and a squadron
of Spahis. On Jan. 20 company OF
sharpshooters captured Mafounke after
n sharp engagement. This was followed
by others. and on Feb. IL another force
arrived at Timbuctoo.
1t Is. In all probability. part OF the
force OF Capt Philippe and Col. Joffre.
which has. according to the advices from
Senegal, been cut to pieces by the Arabs
1t Is believed that the garrison Of Tim.
buctoo has, since the Joffre column ar.
rived there. been again reinforced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
FIRE-ESCAPE A FATAL BED.
Mrs. Mary Gill Sleeps Outside Aer
window and Falls.


Mary Gill. thirty-six years old. . mar
ried woman. living at $50 East Thirty
second street, was found dead in the
yard beneath her window this morning.
Mrs. Gill occupied the rear room on
the fourth floor Of the tenement at that
number. It is thought that the I'M
fortunate woman had been drinking
and slept out on the flre-escape. Early
this morning In endeavoring to return
to her room through the window II is
probable that she lurched over the rail
of the hre-escape.
No one saw or heard the fall. Her
sister-in-law, who had slept in the room
with her, was unaware OF the accident
until a policeman awakened her and
told her OF II.
The body was discovered by an Italian
woman who lived across the hall ON the
same floor. She looked out of the win
dow at 7 o'clock this morning and saw
Mrs. Gilrs body lying in the yard, and
dead and stir. She had fallen among
lot Of broken marble slabs. stored
against the house wall. and her brains
were dashed out.
The body was taken to the East
Thirty-ffth street station and the Coro-
ner notified.
The dead woman's husband. William
Gill, is locked up In the House Of Deten-
ton as q witness to the murder. OF
Nolan by the Barry boys. as alleged, q
few nights ago in Thirty.third street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
ROsETTA'S LATEST STORY.
Says "A Woman Forced Her to Take
Carb0lic Acid.

Carb0lic Acid.
Rosetta Czeisler, the fifteen-year-old
girl who attempted suicide on Aug. 20
by taking a dose of carbolic acid in front
of 4S Sheriff street, was well enough TO
leave Bellevue Hospital to-day, and was
arraigned before Justice Ryan In the
Essex Market Police Court to answer
for making an attempt to end her life.
The girl lived with her parents at ls2
Stanton street, and for some unknown
reason disappeared from home about
three weeks ago. Her parents believed
that her head was turned by reading too
many novels. When Policeman Har,
vey, of the Delaney street station, found
the girl, she claimed that young man
compelled her TO take the poison.
In court to-day she said that 1t was
an unknown woman who made her take
the carbolic acid. She met the strange
woman at Br99adwaS ard and w BrHSme
with her for over an hour. they reached
the Sheriff street house. The strange
woman there pulled out bottle, so she
tells the story, and compelled her 70
take a drink. She refused at hrst:
and the woman became very i Erun
unless she did. That is all she
rs,r smbers, and when she came to her
senses again she found herself in hos
pital. She said that she had no reason
for wanting to die, and never mace any
attempt to end her life.
Rosetta's parents were In court; Ihey
Justice Ryan discharged her with a
warning. She thanked the Court and
left with her parents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
SORROW AWAITS A SUICIDE.
Annie Kubersku's Suicide While
visiting mt IA Friends Home.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l., Aug. Is
Anna Kubersku, a pretty nineteen-year-
old girl, died suddenly last night at the
house of Fritz Steinheusen as the result
of taking Paris green with suicidal In
tent. The girl had been employed as
domestic at the house OF Mr.. Pauly, az
22l East Fifty first street, New YORK. ana
visited the Steinheusens on Sunday.
During the day she spoke about SUI
eide. and particularly mentioned the
case of Julius de Marcus and Jullette
Fournier. the Central Park suicides
On Sunday evening at 7 O'Clock the
riri was taken violently Ill DR.. Ander-
Son was summoned, and he found she
had taken Paris green. The girl denied
this. THE doctor was unable to 40 any
thing for her She fingered unul last
night, when she died In frightful agony,
| she has a sister named Gertruns ll
brooklyn or New York, but her ADDRESS
few weeks ago Anna sent homt
money for her mother to come 10 Inis
country from Rotterdam, Germany. IN
mother Is on her way ana VIII arri''
~ The reason for Annals suicide Is un,
known. She is not known to nave na'
| any love AFFAIR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Remarkable Business on the Flint
Day of the New Tariff
ACT.
MANY INTRICATE QUESTIONS.
Big Importing Houses Representa-
and Lawsuits Threat
ened. s.

An unprecedented rush of brokereL
for the withdrawal Of bonded
goods under the ruling of Secretary
Carlisle, occurred at o'clock this morn
ing when the Custom House opened for
its first days business under the new
Tariff law.
Deputy Collector Charles A. King. e
the Third Division, is in charge OF all
Withdrawals and bonded warehouse
goods, and he and his assistant, Mr..
Grant, together with a force Of fifteen
clerks, were kept extremely busy.
Several hundred brokers crowded into
the withdrawal room, and Fred Burns.
the official announcer, whose deep,
sonorous voice could be heard all over
the old building. made all the oflicisl
announcements and told the strug-
Cling crowd to get into line" Finauy
the brokers settled down to business
and presented their papers to the clerks
receiving In return Official orders for
the removal of goods from the bonded
warehouses. Under the new law AL
the brokers were required to have NJ
censes.
The Withdrawals included various
classes of goods, upon which there wns
a question as to the tsrin unaeE W.
averaging about 50 per cent, subject 70
a readJustment of the duty after tnvc1-
tigation.
There were over five thousand with
drawals to-day subject to these condi-'
lions. Under the old or Mckinley Law. the
Withdrawals were 150 or 200 U day. The
immense rush of to-day may therefore
be readily appreciated upon comperison-
The brokers employed many extra
clerks to do their business. ~
Claim lawyers were also ON hand by
the score. many of them ready to take
new act, which affects importers Of
diamonds. 4l
A circular was posted early In the
morning by Mr.. King, showing the
class of goods for withdrawal from bond
under Secretary Carlisle's decision, and
the rates of duty under the Mckinley
act. and, also, the new law. II was
upon these goods that the deposit duty
was taken, subject to readjustment-
Following Is n list Of the principal art
cles thus affected. together with u
Mckinley tariff and the new duties:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-28
Accuses Uncle sam of POAchinE.

LONDON, Aug. a.-The St. James's
Gazette this afternoon gives prominence
to a letter written by an Anglo-Cana-
dian charging serious poaehing upon the
part Of American sealers In Hudson's
Bay, and especially in the Mackenzie
River. The writer says: Brother iona
than Is an exceedingly smart practi-
toner. While inviting the Powers to ad-
here to the BehrinE Sea award, he Is
poaching on his own account"