davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

when baby was SICK gave her Castoria
When she was o Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss. she chung TO Castoria.
When she had children she gave thein Saseo'ia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

and Europe In 1881 he received from the German
Emperor the distinguished decoration OF the oross
Pour le Mertte.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
BRINGING BACK AN ABsCOYDIyG CAS-

San Francisco. June 7-August c. Hagen tns
Ascending cashier of the American Exchange
Rank. Of New-York. was passenger the steamer
Marinosa today He was captured in Samoa, ana
is being brought back by Special Treasury Agent
James J. Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
r. z. DENT.
HENRY STADLMAIR.

San Jose, Cal. June 7-R. E. Dent brother OF
Mrs. L. S. Grant Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
RELIGIOUS II Offices.


AT METROPOLITAN HALL. iith.st. and 6n.ave~
To night Mr. YATMAN personally conducts parry 'nfousn
'sThe Red Sea-" Starts prompt p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
Liebig COmpany's Extract OF beei'
Hack Bnrrcn Mineral Water.
Most refreshing and beneficial after exercise.

Absolutely pure. Certain cholera preventive speclnc n
Kidney Liver and Bladder troubles Handed w ="
druggists Main Office "a Broad-st New-forA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

been gradually sinking since. Hope was not
abandoned by either his physician or his family
until last night, when it was discovered that his
original ailment had been complicated by an at
tack OF pneumonia Death came peacefuIly "hlle
he was surrounded by the members OF his family
Professor Whitney had been troubled with heart
ailment for more than eight years, AMI had had
the advice OF the best physicians. An elevator
mad been built in his house to save him from the
DANGEROUS exertion OF climbing stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed WITH
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

Yorr * 9. Lmited-New- York Central--leaves New
~. wv a. M: arrives Chicago $40 q. m. every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

fAcoss. Oct. la--An interstate whist
tournaGsnt the nrss Of the Kind ever
held. Is in session st the Commercial Club
rooms in this city. This morning the
delegates present. assembled in conven-
ton for the formation Of an inter
state whis: league, the following clubs
being represented Arlington Club. Port-
land Whist Club. Mnltnomsh Amateur
Athletic Clah. all OF Portland: Olympia
Whiss Club; Washington Club, Seattle !;
Commercial Club Whist Club, Tacoma
Cine. Desehapreale's Club, Tacoma Ath-
ls,ic Club and Union Cub, all Of Tacoma.
A commlttss, consisting OF Nixon, Port
isndi Linn. Olympia; elise, Seattle
and Remington, Tacoma. was appointed
10 dram constitution for the league. The
convention then adjourned until tomor.
row. Al IL o'clock the eatries In ths
challenge trophy contest we're closed
For the winner in tai, Contest
the Tacoma Waist Ciah has parehas.a
. silver loving cup valued al sina The
results no 30 n M we're az follows.
Tacoma Waist Club won from the airing.
ton Club by default: DsschAprslls', Ctnh
won from the Mnlsnomsh Athlesic Cluh
by default First round OF PLAYING wasA.
iagton Ctah. Seattle. beat Tacoma Corn.
Iaercial Club by snoiass; ogymria whi,,
Crab beai unien Club. Of Tacoma. By /.
points, Portland Whist Cub beat Tacoma
Aghietle Clab hy n POINTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. ie.-The Federal Grand
Jury returned an omnibus Indictment
today against Debs and other officers Of
the American Railway Union and q
large number of parties charged
with participating In onstrucsing
the nails on different roads last summer.
In all sixty persons are included in the
blanket indictment The grand Jury of
last summer. which was called to in vesti-
gate the strike, brought in large
number Of indictments, one for each
road. IN which pehs and the other
officers Of The American Railway Union
we're charged with conspiring with the
persons on the various roads who COM
mitted acts OF violence. IL was feared
that II conviction was not
occurred on enc of these indies-
ments the government might be
barred from trying the officers on the
Others. for the reason that the
conspiracy alleged 10 practically
she same and the officers are
defendants in all the cases. Ia
order 10 avoid any danger on that
score. the omnibus affair on which all Of
fcers and strikers may be tried al once.
was returned today. The indictments in
eiudss bat few defendants who are not in
she indictments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
\ HULK SENT our To BE LOST
Terrible Voyage Of the Bark adelaaI..
from NAlIno 60 San FrancI.cn

sax Francisco. Oct 1a-The bark
Adelqaisa, from Ca.lao FOR Humboldt. nut
into this port today in disabled condi-
ton. She was launched in ls5s
and since that date the crew say
that nos cent has been spen; for
repairs. Mate Richard Roberts SAYS
the baFk's owners, Bucheii a
Loers deliberately planned 70 wreck the
ship. which was heavily insured. AMI ~
drown the erew. He says The sailors were
al shipped under nciitions names. 50 that
they could never Re traced. The shin
ass provided wish dummy provision.
aad water for only thirty DAYS. The
bark sailed from Callao 90 July "a
ard u rain had not supplied wat.r
TIE erew must have peushed with thirst
big box, labeled provisions. when
opened. contained nothing but .cran. -
iron, sh&yings aud OF cans. Ever r,,n
tn The crew = Of s different natioaalt.v
Whes they arrived in port they we're fea--
;aiIy emacistr4 with hanger. Thu
mate says the oaly soand thing about
the oaaE Is the SHIPS boat. on whleh
the osneTs planned that the captain ana
male eoald escape. The Peruvian consul
ali nos allow tue A4sqaisa 10 leave tbs
port sac - totally uaseaxor;hv. and
So es sold l. pay TIE crew. The cargo
% Lumbar from Haaao4ls vii usys, IL
shiUpx4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
MARVELLOUS SKILL
shown In the Treatment Of Gross Eyes
by Dr. Darrin-Nany Were Pro-
nouneed IneurabIe.

f. A. Huutley. OF 10 Dexter street, -
attic, bad been operated on twice By oises
physicians before going to DR.. DARN ~
was cured In one minute.
Geo. Call, NJ street. Tacoma, was cufsa
In twenty seconds.
john McGraw. Pullman hotel, Tacoma
cured in fifty seconds.
Mrs. John Chiiberg, Chilberg's rsssss
rant. Tacoma. residence, Mason beeA
room 2i; cross-eye thirty years; cufsaM1
forty-hye seconds and eyesight perfscsJ
restored
Miss Bette Snow, Edison. Wash. erosr
eye since years old; cured In one M
ute. The following names will 90 fss
substantiate the doctors sziii IN ~
SHOWS case. The operation IL painless
We, the undersigned, have koosn -
Bette snow all her life. and known o. %
eye being crossed and that she y ~ sliccsDs
fully cured by DR.. Darrin AZ Hotel ts1
berg. Tacoma. Wash:
REV. X. H. FANS, Excelsior. WASH.
REV. GEORGE BuZZELLE. kdps
Wash.
W. J. M'DoNNELL. Postmaster. Edssas
VISA
W. b. cHAMBERLAIS, Chief of Pol'eA
Edison, Wash.
A G. HARRIS Druggist. Ellison, We
ID. &. SMITH. Edison. Wash.
J. w. HARD. JeweleF. Edison, ssas
Or. Darrin IS now located At Hosss - -.
berg. Tacoma, and will trsat the p~d -
medicines exeepted). fIom 10 20 II as ~.
Hours for all, 10 a. n. 20 ?. N.
DAYS, 10 10 2 Consultation free. Al -
able chronic, acute and private aiss
successfully treated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
DUTY BEFORE PARTY.
State Senator Campbell, Of Ia
coma, Joins the Republicans.
PIERCE COUNTY WELL IN LINE.
Demoerats Nearly Exsfnef, Popuiists
stronx In the Coansry and gepab-
Ifeans Gsfasng Everyvhere.

TAcoxA, Oct fe-rSpeciai The thing
uppersnost IN the minds Of the Republic
ans here tonight IL the announcement that
State Senator John @. Campbell Is TO vote
the Republican ticket this tai. CsmpbeiI
Is on OF the few hoscover Democratic
senator's. Free Goa. which nos brings
British Columbia japanese into s1vanta-
geous competition with the coal miners
Of this state. aud free lumber. which brings
British Colnmbis lumbermen into advsn-
tsgsoas competition with the lnmbermen
Of this state, together with other iniqaitiss
Of the sogar-Irust- Democratic congress.
we're TOO much for Mr.. csmpbsll's patriot
Ism. Besides joining the Republicans.
Mr.. Campbell viii very likely make some
speeches in this county during the cam
paign.
Senator Campbell is prominent bust
ness man. lie is president of the John @.
Campbell a Co. Spice and Baking Powder
Company, Of this city. He has been one
Of the most representative Democrats OF
the county and Of the state. Like hun
dEeds OF other Democrats, he 10 not pro-
claiming his determination TO vote the
Republican ticket from the housetops.
but, like County Assessor Doughsrty. bis
Ing to bis convictions and with the Re-
publican party. Mr.. Campbell realizes
that he owes something TO the Republic
ans who voted for him for senator. They
had cont idence In his fairness and con-
scientiousnes.. They are glad they have
not been disappointed when Mr.. Campbell
~ as brought to the test of standing by the
Democracy or best interests of his country.
However. vs. lille suffering great losses, the
Democrats and Populisss who are not
swayed by the principles that moved
Senator Campbell, are working together
where possible 10 down Republican can
didates. The PoDulists have been very in
dastrIous throughout the country districts
OF this county IN spreading their doctrines,
and If the election were 10 be held tomor-
roe they could come 10 this city with q
small plurality. However, this city would
give a, least an 500 Republican plurality,
If the election were held a. once.
The tide has set in for large Republi-
can plurality in this county. II that fact
were not realized, the Populist county
committee would not az this moment be
considering proposition TO withdraw one
OF their foremost candidates in the interest
Of Wallace's legislative fusion scheme.
The only hitch so far as coming
out and announcing this tendency toward
fusion that exists in the minds of the
fopuiist county managers seems to he
that they fear il is now too late to drop
their candidate. His willingness to leave
the field is expressed in writing. and is in
the hands of the Populist county central
committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

awarded the contract for bailding two
bridges across tie Sookssck river ~ Acme
and Welcome.
The city council having rejected the bid
Of sas electric light company Tor puosie
Lighting and the cd contrscf having ex-
pired. the arc lights we're not turned on
last night and the city viii go il dark IN
IL the dark council aad tie light company
come 70 terrns or the city pats IN plant
OF its own.
John y. Collins, the naturalist and
eurio collector. Is 50 years old today, and
he il giving the public treat ey opening
free 20 81 for three cays his splendid mu-
scum IT she vest end Of Front street Ii
is an exceptionally fine collection Of fos-
sis, shells, marine cnriosities, stuffed an
irnais, birds and fishes. slligato-s. seals.
relics Of prehistoric races. implements OF
war and Of the chase used By baroarous
tribes today IN Africa and the South Sea
islands, and innumsrshie eurIosities Of
oil lands and c.imes. Il is Mr.. Collins
third collection. his two previous ones
having been sold.
Charley Stoves, young man employed
in the shingle department OF Woodin's
mill. had the ends of four fingers of his
left hand cut OF by one OF the saws this
morning. three 20 the frat joint and the
other nearly so. 4, is the first accident
that has happened in the new mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
TRAIN ROBBERY IN rExAa.
Four Men Rife the Express Car of
Texas & Pacific Train.

Aexas q racine Irain-
GORDON. Tex, Oct 9-West-bound pas
senger train No. 3. on the Texas & Pacific,
due at Gordon a. - :03 p. M, and while on
time. was robbed by four men today, few
minutes before noon, three miles west OF
Gordon. The train being stopped at such
an unusual place, J. w. Cooper. of Gordon.
a passenger, sprang off on the north side
TO learn the cause OF the detention. He
was greeted with gruff command to get
back on the train. Believing IL joke of
an acquaintance, he answered with a
laugh. but Immediately the robbers en-
forced their command by leveling two
long guns st him.
-Four men, unmasked, approached the
section men and forced them to obstruct
the road and flag the train as IL ap-
preached. and when the train was stopped
the bandits forced the express messenger
10 open the door Of his car They also
forced the section men 10 go into the car
with q sledgehammer and try to batter the
combination of the express safe, bat their
efforts 70 open the safe were rnfruitful.
The messengers way safe va. battered
open, and whatever money there was in IL
vas taken by the robbers. The amount
secured. IL is estimated. runs anywhere be-
sNrSb sSSN anu SVso'D. 1OUp-FDN Ueing
day at Thurber for a large number of
hands that work At the mines, there was
in the combination safe So, 900 consigned
20 the Pacific Coal Company. Suspicious
characters have been seen for the past
month or so in that section. and the sx-
press company Was prepared for the at
tack, 80 they had on the train one OF their
special combination safes. to which no
agent along the road knows tho combina-
ton The company had a man back in
the coach who knew the combination and
who could 90 forward a. stations where
he was needed and open the safe. The
passengers and mail car were n OF rnoiexted
After the robbery was committed the
four robbers walked away toward the
mountains. whisiiing. going In a sou. h
eriy direction. The Texas & Pacific Coal
Company, of Thurber. has offered 500
reward for the capture Of the robbers
ne train was IN charge Of Conductor J. II.
Mcleod, the express car in charge Of
Messenger Day. There were no shots fired
during the robbery. which is considered
one OF the eolGest train robberies recorded
IA the county for a long me. lis thought
the robbers are from the Indian Tertiary
and are nos on their Say back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
FRANK DEKUu Is DEAD.


PoKTLAxn, Oct. i9-Frenk Dekum, pres
ident OF the Portland Savings bank. died
al his home at 10 o'clock tonight of
Bright's disease Mr.. Dekum has been in
poor health for several months, and one
week ago he took TO his bed. The re-
cent financial trouble which his bank
passed through is thought to have has
tened his death. Although the bank was
solvent and reopened in q few months
after the closing of Its doors in July. 1898.
the constant worry told heavily on his
health
Frank Dekum was born in Bavaria.
Germany, November ), is29. At the age
of years he accompanied his parents 10
America, the family consisting of seven
children. They settled on farm
In ST. C.air county, III. Here
the boyhood Of young Dekun wac
passed, and during this period.
owing to the humble circumstances of his
parents. he can hardly be said to have re-
ceived any educational advantages. as but
one winter in a log school house COM
pieted his opportunities in this direction.
He remained with his father. assisting
him in the management of the farm, until
he reached the age of l6 when. desiring 10
engage in some work which offered
greater opportunities for Advancement, he
left home and went to st. LOUIS. Here he
secured n position in a confectionery store
as an apprentice TO learn the trade. With
only enough money 10 pay his passage by
water, be left 81. Louis on February 2,
is52, on steamer by Ne. Orleans. bound
for the Isthmus OF Panama. After
voyage of some four months he
arrived in San Francisco, and, be-
ing without funds. he Immediately went TO
work in the California mines. where he
continued until the spring of 1883 when
ne came to Portland. For a short time
after his arrival he worked in bakery,
but in July, 1858. with Frederick BickeI
established the first fruit and confection-
cry store IN Portland, under the firm of
Dekum x Bickel. Money gained in this
enterprise the partners judiciously in
vested in real estate. The firm
was dissolved in 1878 after q con-
tinuanee OF quarter of a century In
1880 Mr.. Dekum become one of the incor-
porators of the Portland Savings bank.
He also took leading part in securing
the establishment of the Commercial Ma
tional bank, of Portland, which was in-
corporated January 4. 1856. He was
elected president of the Portland
Saving bank in 1856 He was
leader in the German Aid
Society and was the prime mover in the
old Portland Mechanics Fair A.so-
citation. he leaves fortune of
100000. largely in real estate.
lie was an unprogressive man,
never improving his real estate until
all his neighbors had erected fine build
ings. Mr.. Dekum was a large. dignified
man. with snowy hair and beard and a
rudy, healthy face
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
John l. Wilson at For, Townsend.

POsr TOWNSEND. Oct IA Special. l.
Congressman John l. Wilson addressed
an overlooking audience in the opera
house this evening. George H. Jones
acted ~ chairman, and several local
speakers were in attendance. Mr.. VIII
sons speech exposed the naked skeleton
Of Democracy as seen in the house. Of
congress- With ali the hideoas surround
ings the Havemeyer tariff bill was patched
together, Mr.. Wilson said. by such states
men - HavemeyeF. Senators Brice and
German and other Democrats, who had
the lahorlng mans interest st heart bv sx-
posing hrs resources OF livelihood to foreign
pauper labor competition. The legislation
on Lumber IS good local illustration 20
show how the American manufacturers
have been betrayed fnto the hands Of the
foreigners A vessel arrived at Burrard inlet
yesterday 81 load 500 ossl feet Of lum Der for
SAP Francisco. Gu Pawet sound, nnder
the Mckinley law. the Iahorsrs who per-
formed TIRE service Of getting that amount
% lnmhsr to market would have received
net less than s.. 500 IN wages Ast the mat
ter now stands thst amount Of snoney will
20 into the pockets 81 the lnd.an and
Chinese lahorers OF British Columbia.
Mr. Wilson's speech vas welI received and
asslssed materially in the restoration Of
confidence IN ths success 81 the Repub-
iiesn party throaghous shs United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
FLIGHT FROM PEKING.
Under Serious Consideration by
the Chinese Court.
JAP MUNITIONS FROM GERMANY.
The Japanese Army Crossing the Taiu
River Into Chfna-Proceed OF
che Japanese Parliament

LONDON, Oct GA dispatch from
Shanghai announces that the Chinese
court is seriously considering the advisa-
oiIity of removing from Pexing 10 Singan,
in Shera. the ancient capital of China.
BERLIN, Oct. lathe Tdgeblau says the
British steamer Metapidia left Hamburg
on Wednesday bound tor Japan with ten
English and six krupp cannon and q
cargo of gunpowder and shells.
HIRoscHIMo, Japan, Oct. 10 The bills
introduced at the extraordinary session of
parliament convened by the mikado in
clude: First. bill calling for special
accounting of the extraordinary war ex-
pense; second, q bill empowering the
government to borrow money 10 defrsy
the expenses of the war, the maximum
amount being placed at 100. 0o0, 600 yen.
and thirdly. an extraordinary budget pro-
viding for an expenditure for war of
total of $50, 900. 600 yen, Of which 26. 900. 900
will be betrayed by surplus. The presi-
dent of the diet, NJ. kusumoto. replying to
the speech of the mikado. thanked his
majesty for advancing the imperial stand
ard. and for personally taking charge of
the war, saying that the victories were the
natural results of this action. NJ. kusu-
motto added: Your majesty has consid-
cred that China was an enemy to civiliza-
ton, and We obey the imperial desire to
destroy its barbarous obstinacy."
TIESTsIN, Oct I9-The Norwegian
steamer Peik, from Shanghai. was re-
Gently overhauled and searched by
japanese warship of Shantuus pro-
montory. Nothing which could be classed
as contrahand of war was found. The
captain or the Norwegian steamer reports
that he sighted fleet of Japanese war
ships thirty miles off Taku.
The Peik had 600 Chinese on board.
They were unarmed, and the vessel was
therefore allowed to pass.
The Chinese fleet, which has been
undergoing repairs at Port Arthur. was
ordered to leave that port yesterday, oc-
tober Is
The Japanese are expected to cross the
Yalu river At q point thirty miles north
east OF Chuleangcneng. where the Chinese
army headquarters is situated. Gen. Sing
is in command of the Chinese forces at
that place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Port Townsend Nsxa

Posr TOWNSEND. Oct l9.-Tspecial. +
Daniel Keel. fireman of the tug Sea Lion.
who accidentally fell down the fire hole
ladder and fractured limb. came over
from Nanaimo today, and was admitted to
the hospital.
Neil Henley, the only survivor Of the ILL.,
fated crew and passengers which went
down with the wrecked Pacific nineteen
years ago. is quartermaster of the Oriental
steamship Tacoma, plying between China
and Puget sound
The new quarantine regulations pro-
hibiis vessels from foreign ports from hav-
ing any connection whatsoever with the
shore until health inspection certificate
Is issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

curator general Of the holy synod and
actual privy councillor: Wifts. minister
Of the interior. and Gen. Vsnno1ski. mia
inter Of wsr.
Ii IL announces here this afternoon that
the condition. Of the crzr - despsrats-
Prof. Merrchejswsxi, . distinguishes
SPECIALIST On nervous diseases. has been
summoned % LavidiA 70 take part in tie
treatment Of the car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Ch.haii. Editor Assaulted.

CHEHALIs, Oct ia-fSpecial. The
county campaign took a sanguinary turn
al Centralia last night. when Robert Simp-
son, the editor of the Democratic N,trs.
assaulted Editor Whinnery, Of the CAroa-
icle. in his sancium with club. The
trouble grew out of an article Whinnery is
alleged TO have written for the Tacoma
Ledger regarding the candidacy OF young
simpsons brother-in-isw. c. q. Huntley,
for treasurer. in which simpsons rather
unsavory record as city clerk was mem
toned. Simpson called on Whinnery and
told him If he used his name any more he
would break his head with a club. When
the Chronicle came out last night IL re-
ferred TO the visit. and had some
more things 20 say about the ex-
city clerk which were not exact
ly complimentary. Young Simpson
Immediately proceeded to make good has
threat. lie went to the Chronicle Office,
and finding Whinnery there. sneaked up
behind him and struck hun over the head
with a nroomstick with such force that the
weapon was shattered. whinnery picked
up q chair and endeavored to return the
compliment. but his assailant fed. and,
being the faster Splinter of tn. two. es
capped unframed. This morning Whin
merry had him arrested for assault. and he
was haed IS and costs.
Meager reports Of q desperate battle be-
t~een four brothers living in sslzsr valley
were received here this morning. They
are named Ranke. For several months
they have been having occasional quar-
rels. but when they came together yester.
day morning il Vas for a lie and death
struggle. They were armed with axes.
knives and elabs. When they had fought
sill nearly exhausted nelghbors arrived oa
the scene and separated them. One brother
had an arm chopped. of and another had
an arm broken. The other two were badly
hr4tfxaA