davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

On and after Jan. % the Northern Pacific
will sell tickets from Helena to san Fran
cisco and return, on account of ths Mid
wiatsr fair. at the rata OF So 30. which in
udes FIVE admission cOupoas TO the fair.
icksts DO not allow atoi oVsrs and are
date OF sale.
The regular six months excursion tickets
20 san Francisco aud Los Angeles and re-
turn will be sold on tue 18th OF each month
as heretofore.
Fer further particulars. sleoping car res
ervationq, etc, call on or address
A. ID. EDaAR.
Gent AT. n. +. r. r.,
Conner Main anu Grand streets,
Helena, Aont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

Hats and csps At slaughtered prices at The
Ees uIve.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

Go 20 the clearing sale this -.eex Of crockery,
glassware lamps aud other goods a, i no nee
Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30

Thomas +. Oakos, Henry G. PaynA
Henry G. Rouse. Roceivers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-30
In Effect October "a, 1898

nrr'hr PROM nurNA.
No. J. butte Local daily, except sun
20 ~ Atlantic tNprass thor nd. 1285 D. m
no q lscihc Espross. wostbouud =. BIS >. m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-01
WHAT MR.. BEcKwITH KNEW

Mr.. Beckwitb, the route agent of the
express company, then took the stand.
He testified as to measuring the tracks
with stick and cutting out the size on
paper. His memory was not sure as to
details which led Mr.. Wilson to question
him regarding the strength of bis
memory.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-01
Clubbing List.


Local Advertising.
10 Gems per line for first insertion, and Cents
.er line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than O'Clock
will appear the following day.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l. 1894
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-01
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

A young lady wants position in
family. Good cook. Apply at this
office. oct16 st
Rev. E. j. Van Deerin, who has been
occupying the pulpit of Trinity Church,
Portland, during the temporary absence
of Rev. Thomas Cole, the Rector, in the
East, will hold services in st Pauls
church this. city next Sunday at II
o'clock a. m. and Z 80 p. m.
DON'T forget the fair Saturday, Nov.
Sd. Admission in the afternoon from 2
to o'clock will be free. The program
In the evening begins at 7 80 p. M, only
15 cents will be charged. This is for.
charity in general. Come one, come all
and bring your friends. Refreshments
will be served, and 1t will close with a
dance.
The young ladies of the Congregational
Sunday school will give bubble and
pumpkin fparty in Pease & Mays high
water building Tuesday evening, Nov.
9th, at o'clock. Admission 10 cents,
and no extra charge for getting out. We
don't understand the inwardness of a
bubble and pumpkin party; so If our
readers desire further information on the
subject they will have to invest 15 cents
and find out.
About two weeks ago Frank McFar-
land was taken i'll, which complaint soon
developed into appendicitis. Last Fri
day he was taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital, accompanied by his wife and
w. B. Potter and yesterday Gazette re-
porter learned that an operation has
been successfully performed. The dis
ease, which is an Inflammation of the
vermiform appendix, is very dangerous,
but skillful physicians now handle the
disease very successfully. 1t is to be
hoped that Mr.. Mcfarland will speedily
recover.-Heppner Gazette
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-01

youth OF 16 years, the justice incarcer-
ated him in the jail. The law provides
that the justice shall send to the sheriff
a certified copy of the judgment, and as
this was not done, the proceedings were
begun ard resulted in the judge decid-
ing that there was no legal papers on
file on which the boy could be held, and
he was ordered released. As he had
been in jail for three or four DAYS, out
ragged justice may be said to be satisfied,
and the boy is happy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-01
To Change the Incline.

The contractors at the locks being now
ready to-build the lower guard walls of
the canal, it becomes necessary to re-
move the lower incline of the portage
road. The state having no money avail
able for rebuilding the incline, has given
through the portage railway commits
sioners, the D. P. & A. N. Co. the right
to rebuild it. The road will be changed
to run by the stone sheds, and station
ary engine will be put in to raise and
lower the cars. Mr.. Glenn, who will
have charge of the work, went to Cor
Wallis yesterday to examine the incline
at that place, which is said to be a
uccess.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-01
To Produce the Body.

Judge Bradshaw met himself in his
judicial capacity yesterday and listened
to some habeas corpus proceedings in
stituted by Attorney Riddell in relation
to Charles Deckert, who had been COM
mitted to jail by the Justice of the peace
of Columbia precinct. Deckert was sent
to jail for thirty days, without grace, for
the larceny of stern-wheel cayuse per-
suaders, commonly called spurs. Not
withstanding the fact that they were
probably. taken on the spur of the mo-
ment, and that the offender was only a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-01

Continued on Second.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-01
Real Estate transactions.

The following deeds filed for record
today:
Marion F. 10y to W. P. Watson. VIZ
of nw114 sec % tip n of r 9 e; 81.
Frank Dekum and wife, John B.
Waldo and wife, Ivan Humason and
Lavilla Humason to Kathleen Sharp,
lot l, block s, Bigelow addition to Dalles
City; 81.
Kathleen Sharp to Ivan Humason ct
al, lots 1 and 2, block %, Humason ad-
dition to Dalles City; 81.
Francis Buckler and John Buchler to
Emma B. Everson, lots Z, SO, 10 and
II, block 9, Erwin & Watson addition to
town OF Hood River; 81.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-01
DIED.

In this city, Thursday, Nov. 1st,
Henry Cherish, aged about 56 years.
Funeral tomorrow at 10 o'clock \from
Crandall & Burget's undertaking rooms.
Henry Cherish has resided in the city
for over twenty years, coming here in
the early seventies. He had been a
soldier in the Twenty-third regiment,
U. S. Infantry, and came here from
Camp Watson. He kept a saloon here
for a number of years on First street,
two doors east of Frazer & Wyndham's
barber shops. OF late years the old
man has made precarious living black
ing boots, having a stand at the barber
shop named. He was known to every
body, and his funeral tomorrow will be
attended by many who were his friends.
In this city Wednesday, Oct. 31st,
Mrs. J. d. Lawson, aged about A years.
The funeral took place this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. Lawson had been
under treatment for cancer for several
years, and returned only snort time
ago from Portland. She leaves, besides
her husband, three little children, as
yet too young to realize their irrerarabie
loss
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-01
Salvation Army.

Meeting every night. Friday night
holiness meeting; Sunday, Nov. 4th,
meeting at z a. m. and holiness meeting
at IL a. m. At 8 p. M. and p. m.
public meeting. Tuesday, Nov. 9th,
Major and Mrs. Morton, of the northern
Pacific divisions of the Salvation Army,
will lead on thelocal army for one night.
All are welcome.
CAPT. II. P. NELSON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-01

sympathy for the distressed mother was
in the heart of everyone. She was
asked a few questions by Mr.. Jayne and
cross-examined by Mr.. Bennett. She
stated that Otis Savage came and awoke
Frank the night of the robbery and they
went down together.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-01
OUR CELEBRATED CASE
THE TEsTIMoNX WAS ALL TAKEN
LAST NIGHT.
The Defendants Refuse to Open Their
Case, and Are Bound Over to
the Grand Jury.

The trial of Otis Savage and Ralph
Gibbons was resumed yesterday with
Frank Klein on the stand. By mutual
consent of all parties the examination of
Gibbons was joined with that of Savage,
and the title of the case changed to in
clude them both. AS it was know that
Frank Klein was to be cross-examined
by the defense, large crowd was pres
ent to wa.ch the proceedings. The pros
ecuting attorney asked Klein few
questions and then turned him over to
the tender lnercies of H. S. Wilson, who
Immediately proceeded to find out every
detail.
KLEIN CROSS-EXAMINED.
The questioning was very searching,
and nothing that would throw any light
on the case was anasked. The proceed
ings were enlivened by frequent tits be-
tween the lawyers, which were conduct
ed with spirit that showed deep feeling
on both sides. At one time Mr.. Snow
objected to question and stated that
the criminal procedure in our state
was in many regards faulty, and he did
not wish this case to be of that kind.
Mr.. Wilson was back at him in an in
slant with the remark that the conduct
of the prosecution had so far justified
Mr.. Shows criticism. subpoena was
issued for Mr.. Bennett, one of the
attorneys for the defrnse, and in re-
sponse to it he took the stand.
JUDGE BENNETT ON SHOES.
Mr.. Snow asked him a few questions
about scene in the sheriff's Office be-
tween Mr.. Bennett and the sheriff re-
garding Savage's shoes. Mr.. Bennett
replied in forcible manner, and gave II
few words what his opinion was of the
prosecution in language more forcible
than complimentary.
Frank Klein's testimony in cross-ex
animation was in answer to detached
questions, and resume cannot well bC
given. He gave in detail again wha
happened at Badger lake; what time
the steel bar was made; how long it lay
hidden, and went over again the story
of the robbery. He was asked by Mr.
Wilson if he had told anyone other thar
the detective of the robbery and where
the money was. He replied he had not
The question was then put, ''Who re
stored the missing 5000 to the express
Office or company?" Mr. Jayne objected
to.this question, but the objection wal
overruled and Frank replied, ST do no
know" After some further questioning
he was allowed to go from the stand.
WHAT (,EprS IarrTS uEApn
The state then called Chris Bills, VIII,
gave important evidence. Witnes
stated that on night about week afte
the robbery he was taking some milk t,
Kirby's store, and saw Klein and Savag
coming up the street. Wishing to hea
if they might say anything he raj
ahead and concealed himself in AL Bet
tingen's yard. Savage and Klein passes
and Bills says he heard Klein remarl
that he was afraid they were suspicione'
and that the detectives were on thei
track. Savage told him to keep up hi
nerve and it would be all right; tina
nobody was after them. They the
passed on, and Bills heard no more.
SAVAGE WAKES KLEIN UP.
Mrs. Klein, Franks mother, was the
called by the prosecution. A feeling {
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

JaneirO on December 18th, 1893. Previous
to her departure her bottom was scrdped
and a coat OF patent antl-toullng mix
ture applied The boat was red0cked on
August 18th. 1894. The barnacle IS an
inOlensive looking mOllusk, but it pos
scsses the tenaclty Of an Oilcest ekcr
and the ubtquity Of the political party
in power On the huh Of the New YORK
were found barnac!es and marine growth
10 the depth of three inches Some OF the
mollusks chung 10 The propeller blades,
the revolutions of which are 100 per mill
ute. Three months ldlene5s IN the trOpi-
cal waters VI Rio harb0r had allowed the
barracles 10 flourish and increase in num-
be.
When locked I'm the Brooklyn Navy
Yard the crew Of the New York scraped
her bottom carefully and thoroughly.
The tools are trIangular-snaped piece
Of steel with a handle fitted al the CEN
ire of the triangle. or old files with sharp
ened edges. The barnacles are removed
by the insertion Of the edge Of the tool
between the ships plates and the mol
lusk, The halndcle is broken of by turn
Of The wrist
Af.cr The baruacles and marine grasses
are removed as much Of the paint as
possible is scraped of in much Inc same
manner as house painter removes a
coat OF paint, preparatory 10 e-Dainting.
Tile sailor. however. does not exercise 50
much care as the house painter. The
brushes. The bottom Is now ready for re-
coating.
A Paint Board, which consists Of a
naval constructor, a naval captain, and
the ships executive officer decides what
k.Ad OF paint shall be applied. The OBJECT
Ot the painting Is TO prevent corrOsion ~
salt water. When the old style OF cop
per Hates were suppianted by steel plates
gr ter care had TO be exercised, as
st IS more susceptible 80 corroslon than
coUi er Tie question Zee 1mss al 81 O.
important and the advantage OF GER
taia paints debatdble. Every snip bOt-
tom r.usi iirsl receive a coat .g Il trd
lead II has teen fully demonstrated that
fed lcaI IS tie best preserya'iNe 1t Nood
or mrtal' whether expos "a 70 me ACTON
OF AIR q wNtst TN Il - base a. luton
al coats Of 80 lead AMI VI tie zinc NAV
BE- aTphsi or coats Of patent iii hs
HlXiuIes. As a result. there nave sprung
u So ores or anti-fouling and anu zorro
al the virtues for their own particular
brand ard assign ali the evils 10 those
of their rivals
The bottom OF the .ew York vas
found on her return TO be covered Win
the red lead bottom coating ana me
flItes under IL We're intact The patent
Gnt'-t"uling mixture. Which had been APP
piled previous 70 her departure. had been
washed away BY wave action.
The Paint Board carefully considsere cred
80 :: - ~ fs5s;4;s,
3Ha cray 81 ih4 New York are proud q
the ship ND6 HMM D0,hng h 100 g0On
for the cruiser. me great disadvantage
OF red lead Is that 1t IS slow in diving.
Four daays sAsVll IBIfgye1e bs.8eGg flf1
fG1 l911 Il y s4eure. The antl- soullng
mixture dries rapidly tho sea water,
however. penetrates the mixture and acts
as a dlssolyent. The ioosene1 particles
are then easily washed CT
Whan tia NAw York was In tina daaL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
City amt Country Doctors.

What are the inducements 10 the study
OF medicine? Let us consider the imam
cial aspect Of the question first. The
easiest and quickest way 10 conpe-
tence Is 10 locate at some country Cor
ners' out of reach OF competition. and
where a living may be expected almost
from the start. The first years receipts
viii be from FIVE 10 eight hundred dol
lars; there VIII be an increase Tor a
year or two, but then comes the limit of
ambition, and, although the physician
is practically assured Of as good a hv
ing as most Of his neighbOrs, he is iso-
lated from his natural companions and
doomed to a hard routine of long drives
over rough roads, often at night, and
particularly at IT,, very seasons when
the weather IS most inclemcnt. Doc
tOTlng' may pay better than pitching
hay, and If the country practitioner. re-
presented simply the uneducated young
men who study medicine 'fOr what il Is
worth" our sympathios would be due
not to the doctor, but to his patients.
Drhappily for tho former, and fortunate
" for the latter, so many good men are
forced BY circumstances to practice in the
country that the standing OF country doc
toys IS far higher than their meagre
recompense would indicate.
There are also undesirable quarters
IN most cities which afford a paying
practice almost from the beginning but
it is difficult for a physician thus located
either to grow irto better practice OF
to save enough 10 make fresh start.
While the country doctor may console
himself with the thought that without
himself. or some one in his place, much
suffering would result. the city resident
is as needless az he is unfortunate, for
his patients could easily send for one OF
many practitioners within a few blocks.
No better advice can be given 10 a young
physician than Locate where you are
willing 10 live"
Such a choice OF residence, however.
involves the ability TO meet expenses
for two or three, perhaps four or five.
years. without relying on a professional
income. Several eminently successful
physicians have stated their first year
collections at from fifteen dollars 70 two
hundred and ffty.-A. L. Benedict, In
December Lipplncott 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

her cupboard valves were cleaned and re-
painted. Through these valves which
number thirty lu all the water for wash
ing, the decks. supplying the condensers
and sometimes the boilers is pumped. 1t
is necessary that the valves be always
clean and working freely
The tact that the portions Of the hull
under the keel blocks would not be paint
ed has occasloned adverse criticism. The
total area OF the Imprinted parts is 90
square feet. IL Will not be necessary to
re-dock the vessel ina order to paint the
surfaces which rested on the keel blocks
Inc WEIGHT Ct the vessel destroyed all
the bdfndctS attached TO the part Of
the hull which rested on the blocks.
This leads 20 ne consideration Of the
question OF The Sin pson dock. The dock
was commenced IN 1856 and finished in
1893. IL Is ninety-eight feet wide 2l feet
long. and thirty-six feet deep. and cost
XyW,OJ The dock is in shape like "A
huge coffin, and was, at the time of its
completion. the finest in the world. Cap
tain ROgers Stpng commandment Of the
navy yard, says that at the time of its
construction II answered all purposes
but naval constructors failed 10 consider
the rapid increase In the art Of ship
building, ana the fact that tho drauGht
and beam OF vessels would BE- greatly
increased. The older type Of vessels have
keel which rs almost q straight line
from stem 10 stern. The ship could be
moved forward OF backward in the dock
ever, has a rocker-shaped keel. The
mean draught is twenty-three feet The
depth OF water over the sill OF the Simp-
son dock Is twenty-five and one-half feet
at mean high water The maximum
draught OF the New York is twenty-five
feet al the knuckle, which is abaft ne
nan-mast. From this point the keel
slopes sharply upward TO the stem and
stern. The vessel was fioated without
mishap. but she had only a margin Of
three or four inches.
The bilge keel OF the New York allows
only a space Of six inches between the
sides Of the dock and the bilge keel The
greatest care must be exercised 10 nre
vent the 5000 tons OF water displaced
from rushing out Of the dry dock with
the speed Of mill race.
With a rocker shaped keel the boat
could not be moved without setting the
keel blocks. either at the stem or stern.
adrift. The Flgilant could not be paint
ed In the Simpson dry dock without hav-
ing 10 be redocked TO have the portions
over keel blocks painted, The same may
be said OF 20-fOOt English cutters or any
racing yacht. The Simpson dry dock
could not accommodate any OF the new
er vessels OF the navy, as the Massachu-
sets, Indiana. or Oregon, because OF their
breadth OF beam The bottoms OF these
They could not enter the dock without
Rnn Pin az 1e..r lt,@;. - - .::
4 large dock Is In the course % con-
sirOCliOn al the Navy Yard, ana two
others have been finished, one IN Pugent
sound and the other at Port Royal The
Qfg dock Ia BrOOklyB 8lI gGG0MRSl2l2
ans, var ship ri1af may be constructed [0C
Years 10 come. as Il Is +6s feet long by
80 teet wide. The newer type OF battle
ships have 60 foot beam. The draught
al the knuckle is Increased. The new
docks can accommodate such vessel
Nav York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Docking a Big Cruiser.

Ships of the United States navy are
dccked, II possible every six months In
order that the bottoms may be scraped
steel plates recoated. and he cupboard
NNe hNllN
l. sufficient 10 reduce the speed or the ves-
sels 70 per cent. Tor given consumption
Of coal,
The recent docking Of the New York
h2S made eyj6eBt tE0 FISTS 0ggt lE$t tts
si'nP@o" a<y' a"e's !" "ro92la...yD Is {836Sy
duate Tor the accommodation OF the new
er type OF WAT vessels, and SECONDLY, mat
red lead and white zinc is the best paint
10 be used as a bottom coating
The cruiser New York sailed for Rio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
BAIL BOND FORFEITED.
MANY MONEY ORDERS AND CHECKS
STILL BEING SENT TO HOWARD
A Sanitary Expert FINDS County jail IN
Horrible Condition - No Foundation
For tho MOngoose Story.

ASHEVIILE. y. c.. Nov H.-Special.
]. G. Howard the president OF the late
Universal Association Ok Home at
lists" an organization that Was suppoeeh
10 exist in this city by his deluded cor
RESPONDENTS. was called in the Federal
court Yesterday, but failed 10 respond
His bond-SlO.pG declared forfeited
and a night will now be made to coiie'.
the penalty
Mail matter continues TO arrive ioi
money-orders and checks. which are lr-
turned by the post-offlce authorities to
the sendere Indeed, IL Is said that ae
much as $50 has been returned in thl-
way Postmaster Kerr takes charge "1
ali of Howard's mail. under instructions
from the department. pending an lhFes
usauou. The fugitlve's Whereabouts arc
unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
A HORRIBLE JAZZ.

John c.. Chase. sanitary expert ana
member OF the STATE Board OF hcai'"'
made an examination Of the prisons mere
to-day He found the county jail lu a
horribly foul condition. Indeed, too hithy
for human beings 10 pass through, even,
without some danger 20 themselves. j ms
is due In a measure. though not entirely,
10 oVercrOwdlng consequent upon the at
tempt to accommodate the Federal prls-
oners during the sessions OF that court.
The cells were so much overcrowded, I'D
fact that il was impossible for the UNI
fortunates TO sleep except In the greatest
discomfort.
Foul odors peryade the building, and
the great wonder is that the prison mas
not before now become a regular pest
house Tailor Jamison realized fully the
necessity for some change. and eNcusci
himself by saying that he was DONG ms
best under the present arrangements; II
is hoped there will be a change before
long.
An important criminal case Is occupy
Ing the time OF the Federal court. IL ~
that OF the Government against Hlrscnsi
Gambler son OF Senator-elect Or j. N
Gambler, OF the Thirty-fourth district
for embezzlement OF pcst-ofiice funds at
IfIiab<srs 80
-=sii-%-f - ss7f1f o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
The Engagement Cancelled.

aDDear at the Academy Of Music next
Friday and Saturday in CAROLS farce
comedy, Lord Rooney"
The engagement OF Miss Marie Bur
roughs and company. at the Academy of
Music the last three evenings of
tEIs week. has Deen cancelled. An illness
caused by overwork during the past three
weeks was the cause that Obliged Miss
Hnrrnughs 10 Z Ike this step.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

What came near being a serious acct
dent occurred at No. go north First
street last evening about . o'clock.
The ntue son Of Mi. kirchemann, who
keeps a grocery at the above place. while
playing IN the yard stepped Into a sewer
pipe and got his foot caught in the joint
of the pipe about two feet down. and
could not be released. Finally, with the
assistance OF several men the pipe was
broken and the little fellow freed, being
more frightened than hurt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-Commencing
tomorrow. the 18th. the Atlantic Coast
Line will run through Pullman pace
sleeping cars from Jersey city TO st.
Augustine leaving New York at A.
NJ and Washington at 3:39 p. VI. This
is i'm addition TO their regular s!eepers,
running from Jersey city to Charleston,
;. c.. Macon, Ga. and Tampa, Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

MIR. Grayson Burruss. well-known
insurance man of this city, WIN on next
Wednesday evening At Z clock be mar
ter of Mrs. William X. Bean. At Hasers-
town, Md. The ceremony will take place
I'm The PresbNterian CHURCH OF that city.