davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-19
cure For Crippled ch,1dren

The Natlonai Sulg,cal Institute, No. 3l9
Bush street, San Francisco, success fully
treats ali cases of orthop@ iIc surgery Que
or more surgeons If thi- Institute will be at
the Umatilla House The DaIles, FRIDAY,
May 25th, one day only. to examine cases.
The success of the Institute in treating all
cases of ,urvature of the spine, diseases of
the nip and knee joints. club feet, crooked
limbs and bodily determines as we'll as
piles. tistu.a. nasal catarrh and all chronic
diseases has made for the Institute ma
tIonal reputation. Write for circular
References may be had to Ben E Snlpes.
banker, Seattle; Sarah A. Runnell, C,Ium-
bus. Wash; Governor E. P. Ferry, Olvm-
pia, WASH; Judge 7. L. Davidson. Salem;
Rev. E. U. Condit, Albany, and hundreds
of others
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-19
Attention, Freighters!!

Dds WANTED for hauling 100000 pounds of
of back freight; said wool to be hauled from Little
Front creek about fifteen miles southeast of Ante
lope to The Dsl es, the back freight to be hauled
from The Dallea to Muddy station, about eighteen
miles southeast Of Antelope All wool and freight
to be well protected with wagon -shee and deliv-
cred in good order and condition Bids will be
opened May 1st and tue award made known at
Mo dy's warehouse. Terms: Une-half will be paid
the delivery of each load, if desired balance ON
completion If contract
Address all bios 10 HENRY HAHN, Sec'y,
Care Wadhams & Co.,
nch31-4w Portland, Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

modelled after late and final
adviccs from the European CEN
tres, from which assurances we
are now enabled to decide the
styles for this season, some OF
which are marked at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

been made Hoffman Bros have sold a husi-
ness property in Warren-st between Broadway
and Church-St. AT the reported price Of $4,000.
They have also sold in conjunction with T.. y
Cruikshank 4 co. a fiVa-stOry stone building on
the west side OF Broadway. below HOustOn-st..
for about $4,000. G. T. Huntington has sold
the two lots. j0Xi00 in Eghticth-st. $50 feet east
of Fifth-ave.. TO builder who will erect dwell
ings on them The George c. Flint Company
has leased for a term Of years. for abou, so 00o
year. the new Sche.merhorn Building. IN
wenty-thrd-st. between Broadway and Sixth
Plans are being drawn for a twelve-story Office
building. to bc erected on the east side of Will
iam-st.. extending 10 Maiden Lane from Liberty
81 This plot has been owned by The " ollie fam
lily for $50 years. and the new building will he
erected by the estate Of Christopher Wolfe. The
work Of tearing down the old building Will be
gin May |. Charles II. Heck has been chosen by
the trustees Of 81. Matthew'S Church 10 draw
plans for new church In East One-hundIcd-
and-iifty- sXth-st.. at a cost Of $4,000.
CONVEYANCES AID MORTGAGES.
The following table. taken from "Thc Record
and Guide" shows the number OF convcyanc"s.
mortgages and projected buildings for last week
and for the same week in 1899:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
CHILDREN AID GROWN PEOPLE WILL ENJOY
THE NEW FEATURES GIVEN BY THE
nGEEATEST SHOW on EAKTlI"

CHILDREN AND GROWN PEOPLE WILL ENJOY
THE NEW FEATURES GIVEN BY THE
GREATEST SHOW oN EARTH"
The parade Of Barn. m a Bailey's Greatest Show
on Earth" Will this year take place after dark. u
will start next Saturday night March a. from Madl-
square Garden. going over the loIiO"lHS rout''
Madson-ave TO Twenty-third-st, to Ffrst-ave, 10
Fffty-seventh-st.. TO LeXngt on-ave' TO fhty-"h'"
st. 10 Fifth-ave to Twenty -third-st.. to Broadway
TO Seven,centh-st TO FOurth-ave.. 10 BoWery' 10
Grand-st TO Centrest to Canal-st., 10 liudson-st'
20 Eighth-ave TO Forty -eighth-st TO Broadway. TO
Twenty-slxth-st. to the garden. TO judge from inc
elaborate material and paraphernalid OF all KINDS.
the parade this year viii not only have the merit OF
extreme novelty, but contain some remarkably rlch
and expensive. well az Instructive features
There have been added seventeen historical groups
representing the crowned heads 81 me WoT!d' TO-
,,otber with the military uniforms Of all nations,
with buglers at the head Of cach group VINO VIII
sound the military calls and cavalry orders Queen
Victoria. the Empcrors Of China Germany, Austria,
the Kings OF Sweden. Belgium. Italy the car OF
Duss.a Snah of Persia Mikado Of Japan. Khcdive
Of Egypt the President of France. the King OF
siam and others VIII all be faithfully represented with
,bclr officers BODY guards household attendants
&c in grand style and truly royal magnincence
rhr G'nitrd States Will be in line with mn ailoSorca
aha riot containing representatives Of the Army and
Navy Lincoln Grant Washington ana the GODDESS
of Liberty. Besides This there VII be- az the dens
formers Roman chdrots herds 81 elephants droVes
of camels, zebus, ponies ana iidinhs naihcssed 10
Wofher Goose BIuebeard. Old Woman in Shoe. Red
Riding Hood. Santa Claus ana AIaddlh; open deiis
tsnds On The backs Of elephants will be hOwdahs
Nlrd with strange people from all Overtime world dark
~ ~ the most Instructive sights ever offered the
children Of this city. perfect Hianese procession
VIII d'e Ismppani drivers and beauties. The parade
Will start at O'Clock, sharp IL the weather Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
THE OSWEGO ELECTION ELL HEARING.

Albany March l7.-GovernOr Flower gave near
ing to-day on the bill providing for the DR.. Clark
met hod OF selecting municipal officers In Oswego.
In favor Of the bill appeared George T. clark r. -
Powell. the Rev. T. w. Bacon, Mayor John ~
Higgins ex-Mayor ". j. Buger. l.. L. sherman.
W r. Henderson and b. Lynch. Among those APP
nearing against the bill &. y. Buger, county
Iudce NerrIck StowelI Canal Superintendent Salla-
din T.. r.. Frost. b. G. Frost John Henriek and NJ
McGoWan .,.,
Iudge Stoweu read a letter from Assemblyman
Answorth. the introducer Of the bil which was
written In January In when MI, Ashswurtn SAID
he was not a believer in the method of election pro-
ylded for In the bill ..,.,
The advocetes Of tho bill presented a petition of
900 names I'm favor OF the bill. The hearing lasted
Tor several hours No action was taken but II Is
unlikely that the Governor VIII sign the JILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
porcy ROW. FIGHT Ar PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia March 1.-THE annual bowl fight
,e,ween the sophonores and freshmen Of the Uni
versi,v Of Pennsylvania took place yesterday the
university grounds The sophomores nnally carried
~. to,i off the grounds to the training house The
str,egle lasted for over an hour and was most
desnerate one many of the contestants being so
, ,a iniured thai they had be carried OF the
9atd to the University Hospital. and many OF them
had their clothes torn entirely from their backs
No. .,n,ira beaumont whose office required him to
I'M close 70 the bowl in thick Of the fight was
badly bruised and beaten ana ms clothes were
nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
FAREWELL TO MIR. IRVING.
An ADDRESS PRESENTED EY CITIZENS
or BOSTON.

PRESENTATION srEEcu MADE rY CURTIS
GUILD HErrY or MIR lRvlHG MS LAST
PERFORMANCE WAS THE MIR
CHANT OF VENICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18


Mr.. lrvhg's ,sponS' was as follows:
know how 10 adequately thank You for the
measure. your Kindness toward us. and tn honor
which you haVr done m bN prrscn ing with this
beautiful remembrance. | shall eyer value g.. and
pass my son. With it, Distinguished roll of
names, AZ heirloom b yond price We have. dur
courtesles public and private. from III" people Of
this great Eation and theac cuiminate In this graz
cIous act Of yours tonight. speak for Miss Terry.
a we'll for myS-.f. Your allusi"n 10 the great
historical day for which his is famous takes on your
lips such Il sweet courtesy that can only reply. In
an equally symbo.icIl way, mat mat snip when
drifts homcward VIII carry the grateful hearts -
those who leaving your nospit1bi" shores '1rag
with each remove l~nGth' ned chain. W. 20 To-
t.I the peopla Of old England how thr New England
over the SEA has met with open hearis ana op II
hands and has made rs welcome mar We feel mat
benceforth We have TWO homes, with only the tA-
mans. II an ocean Between.
The address to Mr. Irving Is beautifully 'nGrosscd
on parchment. together with the names ~ tn" sign
,rs The parchment is about u by % incnts. II is
suspended from sold-silyer rod, To which - at
tached a silver chain. From this are suspended
small silver bells, having ref renee to the play In
which Mr. Irving Is 50 widely known. The whole
is ncc sod in an English oak caske wih sold-silver
trimmings with Mr. lryings monogram IN silver
the lid.
After short time s2-nt in chatting with the gen.
tl.m-n present. Mr.. Irving badc each goodby ana
went to his hotel. Mr. Irving and MS company VIII
sail from New-York next Wednesday, Mr. irving
and Miss Terry going on the Majsstic ana the COM
pany on the Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
In Underwear Dept.
this week special values In
Ladies' White Skirts

Full size-tucked RUNE
with deep linen finish lace;
or revered and embd rifie. Gu
Cambria and Muslin-single and
double rufies-Emby. Val and
Torchon Lace and insertings ca
Handsome Skrts-With extra
deep and emb'y-some
with double Val lace rufes. ................'..sLW
still Hrer-yh and three
ins.rngs and deep lace fine
acknowledgements full wv
All the above arc deep yoke bands.
Everything in Childrcn's Underwear and
Novelties In Fine Aprons
ut prices sure to please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
INDICTED DIRECTORS MUST MIND TRIAL.

Mad,son Wis March 1.-THE Supreme Court
Yesterday decided that Eugene S. Elliot and r. w
Moves the indicted directors OF the ilankington
Bank nl ~ habeas corpus issued by Judge Johnson
ATTORNEY Williams says that no further action can
be taken In the case for thr'y ud!S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
TWO CENTS to Thirty!
Specimen values In
JeWeIry and SiIverWare.

Carved Sterling silver Hairplns.
amber prorgs. regular price '.'.'.'.''''.' ''c
Ladies' Silver thatcliine Watches
good timeIc"pers 80
Ladies' Hunting Case Watches
solid silver good timcscepers =" II
BOYS Nickel Watches standard movement w
satin Book Marks. three sterling silver
pendants appropriate to Easter -ic
Sterling silver T"a spoons.
new engraving; regular price ......'....'.. 4'c
SILVER EASTER NOVELTIES.
Glove and Shoe Hooks Tie Holders Bag Tags. Hat
Markets Pencils Eonbonieres. stamp Boxes and I'm
and Needle Gases In great variety
Forty-ciGht cents to Five dollars.
single letters engraved free.
EASTER CARDS AND NOVELTIES
An sorts and sizes cents 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
UphOlSt

Opportunities to close entire lines from manuace
urers and importers have been frequent Of late that
purchases have been unusually large and very ad.
yantageoIs resulting in the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
To Trimming BraidS

We devote The entire section formerly occupied by Innings
showing hv far the largest variety possible 10 mo
All qualities Of Nohar Worstcd and Silk---lace'
Openwork Hercules and Military waved ami other
,,.y cNec,s-- Black and colored also White iTaids
for Wool and Summer Wash Dresses--n all widths
fIa.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
LIGHT TRADING in REALTY.
FEW SALES MADE. But THE MARKET
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.

ALL THE CONDITIONS OF REAL ESTATE TRANS
ACTIONS FAVORABLE TO AN ACTIVE
sEAsoN-WEST SIDE PROPERTY IN
GOOD DEMAND-JCDGE INGRA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
The New, Only the New!

Ladies' New Cloth capes
Jet braid trimmed-hve styles. ~
Black and Colored Capes
and ribbon ruche .................".s3 90
Handsome Cloth Capes
Black and cord--braid and Jet trim.
Finer Cloth Capes Twenty-Five dolars-Black, Navy
and light shades-with lace Insertions and edgngs.
silk braid trim. with and without large ribbon bows
all perfect shapes-splendid value.
Handsome MoIre SILK Capes
Round or long tab front-jet and lace s9eS
MORE and Bengane SILK capes.
ribbon and rufes-silk lined .sii 90
Finer 10 Fifty DolIars-EIesant NOvertres'
New Cheviot Jackets.
latest shades-perfect ht-all sizes s3sS
Tailor made Xersey Jackets
tight and loosc-large pearl buttons $3.50
Diagonal Front Jackets.
MORE silk revers-pear buttons siSS
Tight fitting Cloth Jackets
Chevo, Kersey and Clay Dagonal-satin lined 7ss
Fine oxford Cloth Jackets
half lined-perfect fitting. 70
Finer Jackets to Twenty-Five dollars
All the novelties Black and Colorcd.
LADIES' NEW SPRING DRESSES
Tailor made; Rufie Basque; Combination SIX
and the rev Tuxedo Coat in large variety
also complete assortments OF Mourning Dresses
FIVE DOLLARS TO FIFTY:
Best At and finish:
SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS
Wool and silk all qualities 81 3s to SD %
LADIES' SILK WAISTS
Perfect shapes <w
and Finer Fourteen Dollars,
including latest novelties in
ChnngenbIc Tnnctas and surahs.
LADIES' NEW SHIRT WAISTS.
Percale Chambray. satecn and Chevot-with and with
out Numbered Collars and cIns-perfect shapes and
finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
CONVEYANCES.
THE BIG Parade NEAT S1ILHDil NIGHI.

>.ur,ter 81 bindings. .......... o
Estimated let..............$ 81 J07 600 s3i2jOO
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
AMERICAN BEEF.
The Stockmen in Convention at St. Louis
 Take Action.

The stockmen in Convention at St. Louis
 Take Action.
 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7.-The delegates to the meeting of the national live stock exchange to-day prepared for session of hard work. The main purpose of this meeting is to take action upon the embargo against American cattle by foreign countries, especially Germany. Chicago leads in the number present and every one of her delegates is ag- gressive upon the matter.
 The question of war upon American cattle by foreign countries came early to the front by the introduction of a memorial to congress with relation to the state of existing affairs. Its read ing was met with manifest approval by the entire gathering. The presenting of the paper was preceded by an ex- planation of its purpose-the obtain ing of relief through congress from the unfortunate embargo placed upon a few American products, notably live stock, dreaFed beef and hog products, on account of the duty imposed by the recent tariff act upon raw and refined sugars from Germany, France, Be1- gium, Denmark and Austria.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
MIR. OLNEY'S REPORT.
The Attorney -General Shows What the De-
 pertinent of Justice Has Done.

The Attorney -General Shows What the De-
 partment of Justice Has Done.
 WAsHINGToS, Dec. 5.-The attorney generals annual report to congress, made public yesterday, shows the af- fairs with which the departments of justice has had to deal during the past year have been in some particulars of unusual interest and importance. After mentioning the steadily increas- ing business of the circuit courts of appeals, Mir. Olney suggests that, as the system has come to stay, an addi- tional circuit judge should be appointed in each of the Seventh and Ninth cir cults, and possibly in the Sixth.
 The report directs attention to cer- tain recommendations in the last an nual report and requests their favor able consideration by congress. They relate to, first, the abolition of the sys- tenn by which the United States dis trict attorneys, marshals, clerks and commissioners are paid by fees. Sec ond, the vesting in United States com missioners, wherever it can be legally done, and in the territories certainly, jurisdiction over minor offenses within the grade of misdemeanors. Third, making writs of error in cases of crime not capital run to the circuit court of appeals instead of to the supreme court Fourth, the recognition of de- grees in the crime of murder and in the punishment therefor. Fifth, writs of error on behalf of the United States in criminal cases.
 The attorney-general briefly reviews the course taken by the department with reference to the "commonweal- ers."
 MT Olney devotes several pages of his report to the Pullman strike, in the course of which he says the relation to it of the department of justice was indirect and arose only when the rail roads of the.country became involved and the passage of United States mails and the movements of interstate com. merce were interfered with.
 In commenting on the status of the Union Pacific Railroad Co. as creditor of the United States, reference is made to tn report of Hon. George Hoadley, special counsel for the United States. In the same connection the attorney general quotes at length the report he made to congress on April 26 last, ex' plaining the repetition of said report as follows: "All reasons therein stated for immediate congressional action looking to reorganization of the Union Pacific Railroad Co. still exist indeed, have only increased in force by the lapse of time"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
KANSAS EQUAL SuFFRAolsTs.
Mrs. Johns Reelected President The
 Other Officers.

WINFIELD, Kan, Dec. S.-When the Kansas Equal Suffrage convention as sembled yesterday morning, the discus sion as to the advisability of resubmit- ting the suffrage amendment was re- sumed. A vote was taken on the reso- lution to ask for bond and presidential suffrage; this was lost by vote of 30 to 2s. The question of resubmitting the amendment by the legislature this winter was voted upon and carried, the vote standing B to 24.
 The election of officers was next in order, and Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns was reelected president, receiving 36 of the GA votes cast. Mrs. A. A. Welch, of Cedarvale, was elected vice president; Mrs. E. S. Albright, of Winfield, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Hop kins, of Salina, was reelected corre- spending secretary; Dr. Carrie E. Tiff fany, of Wichita, reelected treas urer; Mrs. Ella Brown, of Holton, lawyer and parliament arian, and Mrs. May Belleville Brown was reelected state librarian to gather up all the books written by and about Kansas people, especially women. The delegates to the national convention at Atlanta, Ga., in February, were then chosen: Mrs. A. A. Welch, Mrs. Noble Prentis, Mrs. Anna l.. Diggs, Mrs. M. E. Haines and Dr. Emily New comb. The alternates are: Miss Jen- nie Broderick, Mrs Jennie Maher, Mrs o. J. Royce, Mrs. w. A. Johnston and Mrs. S. A. Thurston. The following ladies were elected to canvass the legis- lators in the interest of the suffrage amendment: Mrs. Bina L. Ors, Mrs. Noble Prentis, Mrs M. F. Haines, Mrs. S. A. Thurston and Mrs. Anna l.. Diggs. Mrs. Thurston afterward re- signed and Mrs. Royce, of Phillips burg, was chosen in her place.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
AN INplaN STORY.
A White Man Said;tO' Hawe Been Tortured
 l' by Indians.


 . DAVID, I. T., Dec. s.-In dispatches last week mention was, made to the ef- feet that Col. A. J. Blackwell, who created furore some years ago by claiming powers as a seer, prophet, etc, has been seized by the authorities of the Cherokee nation on the charge of treason, the crime according to the laws passed by the Cherokee congress being punishable by death. The spe- citic charge against him was selling land in'the' Cherokee country to white people.
 Blackwell is known all over the west. When the Cherokee strip was opened last year Blackwell founded the town of Blackwell, in Kay county, started newspapers, stores, etc., and made fortune. After the country was thor oughly settled he moved to the Chero- kee nation and founded this town. He started paper, store and realty agency and was general superintendent of the town.
 A number of Cherokees did not like Blackwell and conspiracy was matched whereby he was to be seized and put to death. The charge was made that Blackwell, contrary to the laws of the nation, sold land to white persons. Two days later squad of Indian police swooped down on Black wells home and dragged the prophet from the arms of his wife and children carried him in irons to the Cherokee dungeons at Claremore. There he was cut off from all communications with the outer world and put on bread and water.
 On Monday Blackwell was taken from prison and after being stripped naked and his flowing whiskers and hair cut off, he was taken before Chief Omaha, who was holding a sub-council and asked to confess. Blackwell answered that he had no confession to make, that he was the victim of a villainous con- spiracy and asked to be released, but instead he was carried bodily to the Needles" and horribly tortured.
 What makes the case complicated is the fact that he is white man and an American citizen. He has no Cherokee blood in his veins as some reports have it. The case is one which needs the immediate attention of the govern ment.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
EXPRESS BOOTED.
Masked Robbers Go Through an Express
 Car in Texas-A Big Haul of Cash.

Masked Robbers Go ThrouEfI an Express
 Car in Texas-A Big Haul of Cash.
 FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 7,-The east bound Texas & Pacific passenger train was held up at trestle 7 miles west of here at 5:30' yesterday after noon! The train was stopped just as the engineer and express car had crossed,. the passenger coaches coming to standstill on the trestle, where the passengers had no opportunity of get ting out if they weresoinclined, which they were not, but busted themselves in concealing their valuables.
 Several shots were fired from the front end of the train and the pas sengers were warned to keep their heads in the windows. The train was detained ten or fifteen minutes, during which time those who caught glimpse of the proceedings on the other side of the trestle saw three masked men with guns Ieveled marching the engineer and trainmen in and out of the bag gage car. When they finished their work, the robbers made the engineer back the train over the trestle; and while it was crossing disappeared in a thick forest.
 The passengers kept so close while the train was being robbed that they did not know much about what was going on, and the railr pad men and ex- press officials will not make any state- ments. It is not known how much booty was secured. The robbers had possession of the express car until they accomplished their object. One valu- able package is known to have been obtained. The iron safe of the mes- senger was carried off. It is learned from good authority that, upward of s1O0, 900 was secured. The passengers say the whole thing was done SO quick ly that there was little O, story to tell
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
CanDlit In fhR Act.

Waco, Tex, Dec. s.-An attempt was made last night to burn the Texas cot ton palace. A young man, who refuses to disclose his name, but who is said to be named Harcourt, lives in Hous- ton, was caught by a guard in one of the toilet rooms setting fire to the dry straw and grasses forming one of the lines of decorations. A large space had been covered by the fire, which if it had communicated to the decorations would have caused the building to burn like powder. Seven thousand people were in the building at the time, but no alarm was given.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
To Survey the Indian Territory.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Senator Jones, of Arkansas, is still endeavoring to have an appropriation of $1OO, 900 made for the survey of the Indian territory in expectation of it's opening for set clement whenever the Indian treaties have been abrogated and the Indian lands allotted. He carried an appro- priation for this purpose through the committee of Indian affairs, of which he is chairman, at the last session, but it failed on account of the opposition in the house by Representative Hol- man, chairman of the Indian affairs committee in that body.