davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-03
Brave. ON ihc warpa;h.

HERMoSILo, Mexico, March 2.-Forty
braves of the Iaqli tribe are creating
conservation among the settlers of the
Upper Yaqui river valley. They have
raided ranches, burned buildings, de-
s;royed crops and driven III cattle and
horses. A few days ago they murdered n
ranchman named Torres because he Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-03

PARIS, Marrh "A dispatch from Con-
stantiuople says the Unlted States cruiser
Chicago IS expected 10 arrive at Coustan-
tinoplc shortly and the American commits
sion will proceed to settle the questions
affecting the United States GARRISON re-
Gently ia Armenian disputes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-03
FLAYED HIM ALIVE.
Then the Girl Built rIrs and the Negro
W.. I;na.IrL.

BARBOURsytLLE. Ky, March at is
reported from Harlan county that Len
Tye. a negro who murdered Miss Bryant,
near Williamsburg year ago, recently
returned anh kidnapped farmers
daughter and kept her sccretel in the
woods tiil she was discovered by
hunters. They waited for bs rctura and
proceeded TO skin him alive. Before he
was dead tho girl built fire or his head
aud hn was roasted alive. II is said he
confess the murder of Mss Bryant and
tho kidnapping OF three other girls in
Kentucky and Tennessee and o! Keeping
them sccreted till they died Of i.!-ircat-
Inent and exposure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-03

Free Masonry, Undue the d.ircrcn; classes
OF society with feeling Of equity and
charity, inspire rulers with rectitndo aud
the governed with submission, and instill
IN all an nrdor for peace
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-03
HIS sara slRTApAY.

Ncmlrks OF the Fupr IN NepIy 10 the
Congratulations of friead.
ROME, March 2.-The pope celebrated
his siIh birthday to-day. In reply to con-
gratul1tions he said be would continue TO
the end OF his lie carrying on the bcne-
ilccnt action Of the church, alling: "Tao
need OF this is great. for all over our own
conceptions of honesty, justice. authority,
liberty, social rights and social duties
have been oyerlLcJwn. The church must
seek TO recall nations 10 the principles Of
moral faith. point out the true causes OF
existing evils, denounco tic designs Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-03
Kellogg. Gas. S.s, Week.

sn7rIlI D,sTlt'N 70 IHF SIM aTU.
HELENA. March The case of the
State Medical board against DR.. Z. [. kel-
loys has been definitely set for Monday
afternoon. THIS is tho appeal OF kellogg
from the action of the medical board in
rcvuking his license. Judges Hunt and
Buck will both sit in the case, and they
have decided OF their own motion 10 have
N.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-03

PoET TOWNSEND. Wash, March a.
Waterman x haiz. the largest mercantile
house IN the city. have failed. Liabilities.
$1,000; assets, $1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-03

the wine and fruit duties, and when he
concluded tho committee went into secret
session and began the formulation Of the
bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
POVERTY TO AFFLUENcE.
Romantic Story of Pennsylvania
Girls Mixed Luck.
From the Philadelphia Times

From the Philadelphia Times.
Williamsport, Jan. miss Caroline
c. Sankey, formerly a pauper, living in
Lycoming county, but now pretty and
accomplished belle, who lives at 1920
Twenty-hrst street, San Francisco, in the
family of Charles S. Coggins, has Just
been finally declared heiress 10 a fortune
Of over 100000. She is only "A years old.
Samuel Sankey was a pioneer Of 1S49, and
man who was known from one end of
California to another. He went up and
down the coast buying hides, and out Of
this business he accumulated a comfort
able fortune. His wife, by whom he had
one child, boy, was also of freakish,
unbalanced mind. In 1878 the boy was
drowned while swimming in Mission
creek.
The father and mother mourned him
long, and their minds became more and
more unbalanced. Sankey posted of to
Pennsylvania. Here, in the home of some
Of his relatives in Lycoming county. he
saw little orphan niece, and his heart
warmed to her. He offered TO adopt her
and take her to his lonely home. The
relatives with whom the girl was staying
bitterly opposed this because of Sankey's
peculiarities Bribing the nurse he kid
mapped the child. In the dead Of winter he
hid her in cellars, garrets and out-build-
ings. moving from place TO place to avoid
detection. At last he drove over the bor-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
The "arowine HAND for Plants.
From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.

fNthA N@AN
sit seems Incredible" said George
Marsh to the corridor man at the Laclede.
"that there should be such thing as "a
growing hand in the planting of flowers
and other plants, but it is recognized even
by florists, and it has grown to have a
regular name. Some people will read di-
rections for preparing the soil and plant
ing the seed or slips and follow them
faithfully, and yet nothing will grow, or
if it grows at all it will be stunted and al
most worthless, while another, without
half the care and trouble, viii have every
thing live and thrive. ! saw little girl
bring back what appeared TO be worthless
sticks of some plants which she had found
in the woods. Her mother wanted them
to live, and, selecting the best, she
planted and tended them with the great
est care. The little girl took the ones
that had been discarded and started lit
tie garden, as she called IL, Of her own.
The ones that received the attention died,
those which the little girl stuck into the
ground lived and subsequently bloomed.
IL would appear that plants had an ATM
ity for some people and not for others.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
The Perlls That Environ the Dentist.

An error, grave and deplorable, has
been committed. A wife with a trouble
some tooth, sought Chicago dentist. The
man Of pincers, following a practice well
founded in medical dentistry, killed the
nerve under the tooth, not, however,
without severe pain TO the wife, who re-
ported the matter 70 her husband. The
chivalric nature of the husband was fired
and straightway he sought out the dem
fist and administered to him a sound
thrashing. The error lies in the dentiSt
not killing the husbands nerve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
and ScrOfuLa

P. P. p. purifes the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength 20 weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lasslsude first prevailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia. and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers.
eczema-we may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that p. p. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
A Big Nugget of Silver.

From the Eureka new Sentinelj
Superintendent Read sent down from
the Diamond Company's mine last Mon
dav a nugget of ore weighing $3.50
pounds, which was shipped on Wednesday
to the midwinter fair in San Francisco,
and which is to represent Eureka county,
The nugget is feet ten inches long, Is
inches wide and Is inches thick. 1t as
SAYS 50 per cent. in silver per ton and is
per cent. in lead The nugget when
auarried out in the mine was about
double its present size, but was too large
to haul up the shaft, and had to be
broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14

Heller Mckinley seems to be having a big
bee In his bonnet.
Stump-A species OF humbug rather
Puck.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12

be extremely hard to decide between
many of the competitors.
FAIR NOTES.
The judges yesterday were Hon. Robt.
Mays, A. S. Macallister and w. N. Wi
ley. NJ. A. Moody acted as time keeper.
Our fellow-townsman, Mr.. Max Vogt,
deserves great credit for his venture in
hop-growing, which has already been
mentioned in THE CHRONICLE. Mr..
Vogt imported the seed plants to see if
this country could be made to produce
hops, and his venture has shown con-
clusively that such is the case. In di-
versified farming is Wasco county 8
great hope.
The entire orchestra, under the lead
ership of Prof. Birgfeld, will furnish
the music for the grand ball Saturday
evening. An elaborate program has
been prepared. The usual Saturday
dance at the armory has been post
poned, land all it's regular attendants are
invited to attend. the ballat the pavilion.
An interesting saddle is on exhibition
in one corner of the pavilion. 1t is the
property of Mrs. F. P. Mays, and tag
on the saddle shows it to have taken
the first premium at the Ohio state fair
in 1852. The saddle was made before
the time of machine sewing, and is done
entirely by hand.
The roadster race tomorrow promises
to furnish great sport, and every one had
better be on hand to see what sort oi
jockeys some of our business men make.
The biggest dance ever given in The
Dalles is going to be given Saturday night
at the pavilion. Every one who wants
to be in the swim should be sure and
attend.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12
VERY DISASTROUS RACE
ROCKLAND BOY AND CHESTER G
WERE INJURED.
A Large Crowd at the Pavilion-The
Stock Exhibit--Music at the Fair
Grounds--Notes.

j. P. McInerny's fine horse Rockland
Boy had it's leg broken yesterday in the
second heat of the q mile and repeat.
An accident like this always causes a
shudder OF sympathy from the wit
nesses, and there was genuine sorrow in
the crowd when the noble horse pain
fully limped across, his foot dangling
loosely from broken joint. The damage
was done on the turn into the home
mystery. Some think the horses hoof
struck small stone and turned, but an
examination of the track found no stones
that would cause such an occurrence.
The Jockeys explanation was that the
foot was twisted by being placed too
much at an angle in turning. Rocklaud
Boy was far in the lead as the horse
swung into the last stretch and everyone
thought it was his race. As it was the
animal showed fine grit in running a
quarter of mile in such a damaged
condition. AS soon as possible he was
taken to the stable and an examination
made by DIR. Long, the owner of Mon
tana and a veterinary surgeon of merit,
pronounced the break to be between the
ankle and the hoof and believed that it
could be set. With the help of some of
the attendants he quickly brought the
horse into position and placed the leg in
bandages.. The horse never hinched
during the operation and this morning
seems free from pain. Rockland Boy
was owned aby j. p. McInerny, of this
city, and was great favorite on the cir
cult, especially at The Dalles. He was
nine years old and had won many races.
If he hadn't been hurt yesterday he
would probably have added one more to
the number, but he will never again
pass under the wire in contest. In the
same heat, Chester G belonging to S. E.
Ferris, also received strain inIthe front
foot, which will put him in the horse
| hospital for some time. His injury is
not believed to be very serious and Mr..
Ferris thinks he will recover and be in
good condition.
Siretta won the 1st heat, Chester 6
End, Rockland Boy 3rd; Little Joe 4th,
time 80 seconds. In the second heat
Siretta again was the winner; Little
Joe End; Chester G 3rd; Rockland Boy
4th. Time, 90 seconds. Purse $175. 90.
The saddle race was for horses
owned in this county and limited
to .tamateurs'' only. The purse
was $50 and the entries were T. ]
Drivers horse Morgan; Red Weasel
owned by ]. P. Boen of Wapinitia anC
Nola G, belonging to S. E. Ferrisiof Th'
i Dalles. The horses went off on a gooC
start and swung into the homestretcl
nearly even. Then Morgan went aheat
and seemed to have the race, when sud
denly Nola G forged ahead, Morgan
second and Red Weasel third; time, 55
The grounds this morning presentet
an animated appearance. Owners o
stock were currying and brushing thei
animals preparatory to the decision o
the judges. The trainers were out walk
ing their race horses up and down 70
exercise. Some of the horses were bein
sped on the track by the jockeys an
everything looked as though the bigges
= aa,, If <1,ns fai xroe RI fo1loH Tho afo1l
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

Hon. and Mrs. F. P. Mays and family
came up from Portland on the local to-
day to visit the fair.
The ladies will continue to serve
meals tomorrow. Don't miss the op-
portunity to get good meal and help
the ladies along.
Owing to increase of business and put
ting in a stock of dry goods, M. Hony-
will has added thirty-five feet to the
length of his store.
Don't fail to see the Wizard Oil Com
pany in the opera house next Monday
night. Two hours of refined amuse-
ment for 15 cents.
Frazier Lodge, I. O.G. T., on Smile,
will give, basket sociabIe Saturday,
Oct. 9th. The program will consist of
an apron and pencil entertainment.
The streets present quite a lively ap-
pearance today, caused by the unusu-
ally large number of people from the
country, who have found time to come
in to the fair.
The schools being closed today, the
ChAlOECu ATo having d nuo tlnS' Lie
fair management generously made the
admission for the youngsters free, and
the Especial rate'' is being taken ad-
vantage of by all of them.
Will Isenberg and Charley Wallace o.
Hood River, who have been working in
Sherman county ever since the harvest
ing began, arrived here this morning on
their way home. They report the
threshing as about completed.
Albert Leslie, the seven-year-old sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Smith of Grass
Valley, was killed Wednesday, the Sc
inst, by being thrown from wagon loat
of wood, the wheels passing over hi
head. The team of four horses was run
ming away.
1t is quite certain that an attempt viii
be made to form new county of por
tions of Crook and Grant, with tht
county seat at Mitchell. A new count,
would prove convenient to the people
who are now forced to travel a long dis
tanceto the county seat; but whethe
there is population or wealth enough ii
the district to maintain county gov
ernment, we are unable to say.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12

largest in the fairs history. Among the
exhibits which caught the reporters eye
were some fine looking Merino sheep,
exhibited by A. R. Thompson, Esq.
He has in the pens 20 Merino yearlings
and five grade Merinos, which make an
interesting exhibit which will well re-
pay visit. He has also Jersey COW
entered.
Hon. Robt. Mays has entered s.
year-old Short Horn bull, called Gold
Dollar, gentle as kitten, and altogether
a splendid animal. He also has a 2
year-old heifer and calf on exhibition.
County Surveyor Sharp has large
list of Galloway cattle and one of An
gus stock. He says these cattle have
been allowed to run wild and no partic-
ular attention has been paid them, but
they have the appearance of good stock.
P. 7. Sharp enters two cattle, one of
Angus and the other of Galloway breed.
W. A. Sharp enters one COW and calf,
Short Horn grade.
w. J. Davidson has mare and colt,
besides some pigs, on exhibition.
j. B. Morton has good looking pony
in one of the stalls.
The stock of Robt. Kelly has already
been mentioned. His imported stations
cannot be beaten for good looks, and at
tract many visitors.
Mr.. R. Guthrie of Sherman county
shows a large bull, whose closer ac-
quaintance we were unable to form.
Thos. Glavey of Dufur exhibits fine
large Clydesdale stallion and five mares
and colts.
Geo. Snipes has for exhibition some
year old black mules which, for mules,
are good animals.
S. E. Ferris has on the grounds q
thoroughbred stallion, Larry O'Gaf.
He also has a string of race horses
Chester G, Nola G and Blue Jay. all oi
which have been very successful in tax
ing purses.
There are some fast horses this year
whose records are away down. The
class of contestants was never better MOI
the races freer from taint of iobbery. Il
is confidently expected the running
record will be lowered today and possibly
the trotting record.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12
THE PAVILION LAST NIGHT.

The attendance last evening at the
pavilion was very large. Not many new
exhibits came in, as the entries were
already full. The crowd seemed we'll
pleased with the displays and many COM
plimentary remarks were heard along
the line. The music of tn orchestra,
under the leadership of Prof. Birgfe1d, is
proving great attraction and is respon-
sible in a large measure, for the large
attendance. Any time that this or
chestra will give public concert they
may be sure of large attendance and
hearty appreciation. The music last
evening was delightful and the orchestra
was compelled to respond to several en-
cores. The programme for this evening
is as follows:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffie at The Dalles un-
called for Oct. 13, 1894. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
they were advertised:
Bond, Loren Cash, Patrick
Cooper, Jas Cobb, Miss Nettie
Davis, Geo Earchart, Jamie
Guisasola, Telesforo Hange, Kund
Hanlon, w o Henrici, E
Hughes, w M Jayne, A A
Kinnuran, Mrs M King, Thos
Miller, Bessie Morgan, Mrs Maggie
Rivers, H D Robertson, Arthur
Shank, L Taylor, Loren
Ward, Ed Webber, Mrs Alice
Watson, Frank Weber
j. A. CRossEN. M.
Subscribe for Tar CHRoNro1K.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12
Help wanted.

Wanted-An active, reliable man to
represent us; sls weekly. Give refer
ence. Address
sHEpP & Co., P. o. Box 7s5,
OctlO-1w Philadelphia, Penn.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12

Seed Rye, IS cents per bushel,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-12

Subscribe for Tar CHRoNIoIr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
ny NEW YORK EDITORS.

A pot Of beer with a Just man IL worth a
dozen OF champagne with the ungodly. Evening
Post
II the Grand Jury Is to take cognizance Of the
sordid blackmallers OF the police. what ought to
be the fate OF the ofieials who have tolerated
these crimes.-Commercial Advertiser.
Complaints Of unswept streets are conf g
from the stylish residents OF the west side. Com
missioner Andrews Is no respecter OF persons.
Evening Telegram.
The Chinese are already on the ragged edge Of
social dissolution. A few more victories by the
japanese and they will be over the edge The
mind fails to grasp the idea OF $50 900 900 OF peo-
pie In a state OF anarchy. France under the
Terror becomes q tribe In comparison. Evening
Sun.
The most remarkable fact developed was the
exceeding llghtness OF the punishment inflicted on
policemen for clubbing. kicking choking and
threatening to shoot citizens The Herald.
The serious embarrassment OF many Democrats
with the State ticket OF their party will not In
cline them to fall into line behind q Republican
candidate in the city. They want to be Demo
Gratis In something this year. and the Republican
demand that they be Republicans in all things IL
an evidence either OF entire selHshness or rank
insince rity.-The Times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
OH, NO, CoMMODORE!

Commodore Gerry made an address
yesterday before the Convention OF the
Humane Societies OF the State. at AL
bany. in which he advocated the re-
introduction of whipping-p posts In the
State as a means OF punishment, rec
ommending their use especially in the
cases of persons found guilty Of cruelty
to children.
No offense can be committed more re-
voting to humanity than that of the
cruel treatment OF child. No man
or woman in the community could feel
the slightest pity for person con-
victed of such a crime, however Sc
we're his punishment might be. But the
whipping-post Is thing OF the past
and the people have n thorough con-
tempt for the few benighted local.
ties where It Ia still to be found. II
ranks with the tortures of the Inquisi.
and the rack. 1t Is relic of bar
barism. as degrading to those who
infiict the penalty as to those who
suffer 1t.
The laws against cruelty to children
cannot be made too stringent. TIL,
punishment for the revolving GRIM
cannot we'll be too severe. The Legis
lature should use Its best efforts t,
stamp 1t out.
But no whipping-post. Commodore
No legalized Brockwayism to dlsgrac
the State, disgust the people and de
grade human nature.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
NOT HIGH ENOUGH UP.

The session OF the Lexow Committee
yesterday was one OF dramatic interest.
Mrs. Urchittel. the woman who alleges
she was prosecuted because she refused
TO pay blackmail to the police. and whose
children were taken from her and COM
mitted to the care OF the Gerry Society.
created a scene by begging for her chill
dren to be restored to her and imprint
ing kisse' on Lawyer Moss's hand.
Odicer Hussey, against whom several
charges OF attempted extortion have
been made, added to the excitement by
abusing a witness in the Committees
room. Four men swore that he threat
ened to shoot the man. He swore that
he didn't
These scenes are very sensational and
certainly show very bad condition Of
affairs and much rascality on the part OF
the men charged with the alleged Of
lenses But the accused are individual
members OF the force. who seem to have
INDUCED in crooked practices on their
own account.
Now, the people would like to see the
Committee go higher. They have been
told that the corruption undergoing ex-
posture reaches to the heads of the Po-
lice Department II this Is true, why not
prove the fact at once7 1t Is very near
election time, and II is desirable that the
extent of the evil should be known before
the electors are called upon to cast their
ballots for municipal officers.
Come. Mr.. Con-, forego dramatic sen
sations for awhile. and go higher. Tha
is what the people want, and that Il
what you ought to give them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
LEVI PHoNOGRAPH MORTON.

Some surprise Is expressed at the
namby-pamby. colorless, commonplace
remarks OF Candidate Morton yester-
day to the Committee that informed him
officially OF his nomination. or course
the information was a mere matter OF
form, as Mr.. Morton had been told OF
his selection by Mr. Plat and had
accepted long before the delegates to the
Republican nominating convention were
chosen. But he knew OF the Commit
tees visit in advance. and 1t was ex-
pected that he would have had prepared
some sort OF fitting speech for the oc-
casion.
But why should any surprise be ex-
pressed at Mr.. Morton's twaddle? He
did not have Plat at his elbow as a
prompter, and he did not know whAt
to say. But he promised to write his
acceptance in the form OF letter, ant
this will be prepared for him by Boss
Plat. Then Levi Photograph Morton
will convey to the people Boss Plat!
sentiments in proper form.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

This is a picture OF the man who was
sent 90 Congress by the Democrats Of the
Fifth New Jersey District. and who there
betrayed his constituents by voting
against the Wilson Tariff bill.
Yesterday his constituents had their
turn, and they turned him down very
hard. This Is what they resolved about
him:
We record with deep regret that the member Of
Congress from this district failed to represent
his party and his constituents when he opposed
for substantial reason, the measure OF reason
able tariff reduction which his fellow Democrats
In the House OF Representatives had perfected
and adopted in the interest Of the people and
the fulhlment OF their party pledges