davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
Administrators Sale.

WHeREAS, the Hon. County Court of the State
onV OF Oregon, for the County of Wasco, on the
oen gay OF November, 1893, duly made an order di.
recting me, the du. appointed qualified and acting
aumihstrator OF the estate OF Ernest s. H,age. de,
SsS 70 sell the lands and premises belonging to
saia estate and hereafter particularly described. at
hand, e'' ioi easn al
= Now therefore, by virtue of such authority, and
~ pursuance OF said order, will, on Saturday. the
n.Sn day OF February, 1894, at the hour Of ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon of said day. at the front door
oI tne county Court House in Dalles CITY, Wasco
county oregon, sell, at public auction 20 the high
IS bidder for cash in hand the lands and pl emses
oeiohglng 70 said estate and particularly described
rs 10 lows, to-w1t:
The southwest quarter (swi) and the southeas.
quarter quarter ot the northwest quarter (set OF nwO Of
section fifteen, Q5) in township one az south. Of
range fourteen Q4l east Of the willamette Meridian
III Nasco ouuty, Oregon, containing two hundred
acres OF laDd aid sale will be made subject to an
provai and confirmation of the said County Court.
~. ptea At Dailes City, Wasco County Oregon, this
sth day OF January, 1894.
7. H. JOHNSTON,
Admr OF the Estate Of Ernest S. Haage, deceased
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
1894.
Harper's Bazaar,
.LLuSTRATRp

HARPER'S BAZAAR is a journal for the home. 1t
gves the fullest and latest information about Fash.
ions, and its numerous illustr tions Paris designs
and pattern-sheet supplements Indispensable
alike to the home dress maker and the professional
nodiste. No expens |. spared to make its artistic
attractiveness of tn highest order. Its bright
stories, amusing coinedies and thoughtful essays
satisfy all tastes and its last page is famous
budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issues
verything is included which is of interest to women
The Serials for 1894 will be written bv William Black
and Walter Besant. Short stories will be written by
Mary wilkins Maria Louise Pool, Ruth McEnery
Stuart, Marion Har'and, and others Outdoor
Sports and Indoor Games, Socis Entertainment,
Embrodery and other interesting tsPcs will receive
constant attention. A new series Is promised iof
"Cofee and Repartee,"
HARPER 8 PERIODICALS.
PRR YHAR:
nAxAAuiess "a w
uhfPeTe weekly ........-.....-. ............ w
ALpei DALAI
Harpers Young People s......,........,..... 200
Postage free to all sbserberslin the United States,
Canada and Mezieo.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
1894.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER'S WEEKLY Is beyond all question the
leading journal in America in its splendid illustra
tions, IN its corps of distinguished contributors. and
In its vast army Of readers. In special lines it
draws on the highest order Of talent the men best
Atted by position and training to treat the leading
topics Of the day In fcton the most popular story
writer's contrihute TO its columns Superb draw
ngs by the foremost artists illustrate ts special
articles its stories and every notable event of pub
lie INTEREST," 1t contains portraits Of the distinguished
men and women who are making the history Of the
time, while special attention is given to the Army
aad Navy, Amateur Sport and Music and the
Drama, by distinguished experts. In word, Har.
per's Weekly combines the news features of the
daily paper and the srtistc and literary qualities Of
tho magazine with thes lid critical character Of the
review.
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
-sii PER YEAR:
~ 9AlPeL mAs W
1arPers meeky. ....,...-:..:."t.:.. :..-....-.. O0
Harfer's Young People .-....:.:.-::. 90
Postags free 70 al SHbscr55ers iH,Ae United States
Canada and MeTico.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
WANTED.

OLoTHING SALES AGENT WANTED for The
" Dalles and vicinity. Liberal Commissions paid
and we furnish the best and most complete outfit
EYER provided by any house. Write at once for
terms. Send references
wANAMAKER b BROWN,
uly22 o Phila delphia p,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-17
Administra tors Notice.

JOHN W. LEWIS,
, Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
THE REPUBLICAN CONVEN-
TON. liz

Hennepin county has los delegates I'M
the state convention. Mile Lacs has Z.
1t will be more of ii -it than that .ln-
dictates, though. Little Fail; Trans
crlpt.
The republican state convention will
be held in st. Paul on July IL. All
the candidates now claim they were IN
for All early convention oksloil
Times.
Now that an early date has been de-
cided on and ample representation has
been assured, We. look .ur the bast AT,
tended convention Ter years.-Granite
Fails Tribune.
Now that the state convention has
been called for July II, politics Will
be on the Boom and Republican canai-
dates for state offices vii! bob up from
all Unconstitutional Reveiile. d
The date of the Republican conven-
ton, July Ii, is presumed to be Il con-
convention. This is better than having
it III June. but is about two months too
early now.-St. Cloud Journal-PresS.
The calling of the Republican state
convention fol July II at st. Paul Will
result i'll starting the scramble for NOM
nations at once. The calling of the
convention so early makes exactly u
six months campaign.-FerguS Falls
Journal.
This year of all years long cam
paign from Republican point of view
Is wholly unnecessary. The talk about
an early convention Tor the convenience
of the farmers is simply blind; it is
for the convenience of sone gang of
ollticianS.-AleXan Post-News.
The fact that the Republican mana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
Personal MENTION.

At the Windsor j. S. Cotton. Duluth;
f. A. Donahower, st. Peter; John Null
vile. Detroit; William f. Gage. Johns
town. n. Y; 4. J. Earnshaw. Wash
ington. ID. c.; T. T. Schofield, Duluth.
At the Clarendon D. O'Sullivan,
Austin; A. w. De Frate, Alexandria:
a. I. Lien, Mason City; A. l.. Tanner.
Guy Cummings, o. A. Rector. Blue
Earth City.
AT the Metropoltan-Otto Becker,
Milwaukee; F. w. Cole. Black River
Falls, WIS; ". c. lille. Chicago; Fred
Ii. Sears. Chamberlin, S. D.; j. Smith,
New York; Oscar Fogerquist, Red
Wing; Mrs. Archer. Evansville. Ind {;
Miss Archer, Evansville. Ind; Mrs
Hunsburg, Evansville, Ind; j. ".
Pierce and wife, DeS Moines, 10.
All the Merchants'-Neis Z. Rasmus-
sen, Valley City, n. D.; Mrs. l.. Butler,
Brooklyn, n. I. Phil Gunther, Cincin-
natl; August i. Koerner. Senator Lea
witt, enfield; F. Ii. Washburn, Brock
ton; d, liickok, New York; D. H. Coles,
kakevIIla; G. w. Stiles, Lake Benton;
Ed w. White. Chicago; Ben Tom. st.
Louis; E. w. Randall. Mason City.
At the Ryan-Miss &. W. Clinton,
Union, B. c.; f. S. Zimmerman. Pasco;
Ii. G. Chamber, Philadelphia; ID. C.
Black, Chicago; j. S. White, Omaha
L. p. Spencer. New York; Mrs. K. E.
johnson, Denver. Col; George w.
Feldner. Syracuse; NJ. j. Forbes, Du-
luth; ID. II. Stoner, Boston; II. II. Gill
man, Burlington: j. ID. Browne and
Miss Browne, Hartford, Conn: A. Wis,
Grand Rapids; Clarence +. Morse. Chi
cage; George S. Palmer, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17

THE Democratic party won the last
presidential election because it PROM
ised to reform the tariff. Considerably
more than year has passed since the
party assumed control. aud yet the
tariff is not reformed, and business in
every line is paralyzed by reason of the
uncertainties of the future. There is
no lack of money. no diminution of the
spirit of enterprise. The banks have
more money than ever before i'll our
history, and are willing to loan it on
easy terms, but they can find no bor-
rowers. People do not want. to invest
under present conditions. They can
not engage in manufacturing until they
can do so with reasonable certainty Of
making profit. They cannot import
goods with the probability that prices
will be demoralized by future legisla-
ton. Everybody is waiting for settle
ment of the tariff. and congress is fid-
ding while the business of the country
is being destroyed. 1t is spectacle
worthy of the art of Dore-a specta Gle
of utter heartlessness, having all ap-
propriate place in the domain of the
inferno.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17

airy, took into consideration claims of
this Kind amounting to about $1,000 for
approval. These claims are presented
by INDECENT members of the
brotherhood or by the widows
or children of men who
have died in poverty. The special COM
mittee will dispose of at least $40, 900
worth of these claims. most of them be-
lng subject to favorable consideration.
The claims coming in in the regular
way will amount to about S35, 900, COM
prising some 800 cases, making the total
expenditures of the brotherhood for
this purpose fully $4,000.
In the afternoon resolutions of various
kinds pertaining to the secret working
OF the union were received. many of
them referring to changes in the by
laws. Other claims were also pre-
scented. One of the most important
items for the general public was reso-
luton passed unanimously by the con-
vention thanking the Hotel Ryan for its
delightful reception OF Tuesday night
rendered to them.
information was received l,y the body
during the afternoon that one of their
members, Lafayette Frisbie. of Mime
apolis, had died Tuesday. The funeral
Will be held in the Emmanuel Baptist
church Of that city and will be attended
by delegates from the b. of l.. T., Odd
Fellows and A. o. u. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
AsHAMED OF THE JOB.

Both the morning and evening Re-
publican organs are evidently ashamed
of the dirty partisan work of the Re-
publican assembly Tuesday night. Both
deliberately apologize. and attempt to
explain why it was proper to violate the
city charter and declare men elected
who were defeated.
The Pioneer Press finds one excuse on
the ground that the tickets were printed
without showing the residence of the
candidates, but omits to say that the
tickets were printed by the advice of
the Republican city attorney.
The added excuse of the +. p. is that
Assembiyman Lightner declared the
city charter unconstitutional.
The Dispatch kindly excuses the des-
picable act by saying "tnere is really no
significance to be attached to what has
been done in the council, except in that
it places the burden or appealing to the
courts on those Democratic gentlemen
who are claimants to seats Oh account
of their places of residence"
When these papers feel called upon to
explain and apologize for their party,
the public can count that the lowest
possible conceivable depth of political
intamy mas been reached.
There is no necessity for mincing
matters, apologizing or explaining. The
Republicans who pirate so much of vir-
tue and go about the streets proclaiming
their holiness have simply proven them
selves to be sniveling hypoerites.
They bend their knees and roll up the
whites of their eyes to thank God they
are not like the other fellow. while in
reality the other fellow is the proper
person TO indulge i'll thankfulness and
receive congratulations. because he is
not one of the crowd.
Let US hear no more of Republican
honesty or decency. If partisan adj
vantage can be gained by overriding
the law and the constitution, or by re-
sorting TO any dirty. underhanded
trichery, St. Paul can furnish the Re-
publicans ready to undertake the job.
When and where before did a leglsla-
tive body ever declare the act under
which it existed unconstitutional
Only partsanship so shamel ess that
it cannot be properly characterized
would attempt such a procedure.
Bat this is what the st. Paul assem- :
bly, did Tuesday night. and the i'm
ported phia-chamber of COM
merce Bell charter went down in one
fell Swoop at the behest of the erudite
constitutional eXpounder-Tim Rear
don.
If the Republicans of st. Paul are
proud of this record. they are welcome
to it and its advantages.
The wind has been sown. When the
natural crop which follows is harvested
there should be no complaints from
these good hypocrites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17

Wisconsin supreme court. The Demo
Gratis rely, however, upon the prece-
dents followed in New York and Mich
igan, the latter of which was sustained
by the supreme court of the United
States, that the appOr tionment Of a
state is purely a leggis! a!lye function,
with which the courts have nothing to
do. The case is being fought desper-
ately on both sides. The Republicans,
however. have the advantage Of a
prejudiced and partisan judge. What.
ever the result of the pending action
may be. it will doubtless be carried to
the supreme court OF the United States.
which will settle forever the right of
the legislature of state to perform its
constitutional functions unawed by fear
OF judicial interference. Democrats
can look forward to the outcome in per-
feet confidence that their claims will be
fully sustained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
JUDGE WlLKlN.

Many will learn with regret of the
death Of Judge Westcott Wilkin, of st.
Paul. For twenty-suyen years he sat
upon the bench Of the district court in
Ramsey county, and was AL able, up.
right judge.-Duluth Herald.
For twenty-seven years Judge Wilkin
served as district judge, and in that
time made name for himself which
will be honor to his state while the
archives tell of the achievements OF its
best and bravesl men. Since his retire
ment from the bench Judge Willlin has
lived quietly among his fellow citizens,
honored and beloved by all.-St. Cloud
Times.
The judge was much esteemed by all
who knew Lim.-Moorhead News.
He enjoyed an enviable record as a
jurist and upright citizen. 1t is doubt
full if any judge has clearer record on
the bench. his decisions being very
rarely reversed by the supreme court. =
Lake City Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
COAL FAMINE,
Serious Condition of Affairs ir
Pittsburp

PITTsBURG, May ia coal famine
which has been threatening this city
for some time is now practically real
ity. The problem of how to get more
has already passed the serious
stage. Many of the railroad deal
ers have suspended operations
entirely and are simply waiting for the
strike to end. The Westinghouse Elec,
trio company is getting its supply from
lutte d Co. Messrs. lutte K Co. would
not say how long they expected to be
able to supply them, but seemed to
think they will have enough to run
them.
Work at Aldred & Bender's red lead
WORKS IN SharpSburg was suspended
tuesday evening on account of no coal
his Is the fourth plant to shut down
up there. All the other mills in and
about the city are preparing to shut
down. AT the Brilliant water works
crude oil is being sprayed under the
boilers by steam jet and burned This
answers perfectly, but cannot be used
In the city as insurance companies will
not permit it.
Nearly every business house in this
city Is running short of fuel for theii
steam boilers. The problem of how to
run engines without steam or raise
steam without fuel. now demands an
answer. Gas is scarce as coal almost
and cannot be got for boilers. The re-
suit of the Cleveland convention Is be.
ing awaited anXiously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
WENT TO THE MATINEE.
Go to Smelling This Evening-To
Superior Saturday Night.

Go to Smelling This EVening-To
superior saturday Night.
The G. l. A. during their morning
session yesterday continued the dis
cusson of matters pertaining to the
change of bylaws and was entirely de-
void OF public interest. A cOntin-
ual0n of the discussion relative to
insurance matters will be taken
up this morning probably. In the after
noon the ladies all went en- masse to see
liosand Reed at the Metropolitan opera
Iyuse, on invitation of the Nathan
balcony was filed by them and all the
upW, boxes, while many were i'll the
paiquet.
Both branches OF the convention com
mepced to prepare early in the evening
fc The trip to White Bear lake.
This afternoon the ladies will go on a
carriage ride about the city, though it
is not proposed 10y the B. of l.. E. TO ad-
lourn during the afternoon as a body,
as probably only few. comparatively,
of the men will care to go.
Tonight the entire body of delegates
will go to Fort Smelling, the train leav-
ing at 6 O'Clock from the union depot
over the Milwaukee road. 1t was
learned from Col. Mason at the tort that
the band could not be present tomorrow
night, SO they had to go tonight or
wait till next week.
Saturday evening the B. Of l.. E. WIS.,
itorS 90 to the head of the lakes on a
special rendered by the st. Paul d
Duluth management. The executive
committee invite the officers and COM
mitteemen of the various public bodies
of the CITIES, who have assisted the
convention to accompany them
with their ladies. Arrangements can
be made through the secretary of the
Commercial Club. Mr. J. II. Whitaker,
city passenger agent of the road. can be
found at headquarters in the Germania
Life building from IL To two to-day,
where arrangements for sleeping car
tickets can be made. Or they can call
al the city ticket office of the company
Sixth ard Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Forecast for Thurs
day:
For Minnesota: Rains; cooler; winds
shifting 10 northwest.
Fer Wisconsin: Showers; cooler; high
southeast, shifting by Thursday night to
northwest winds.
For Iowa: Fair, except showers in ex-
IRENE northern portions cooler; westwinds.
For North Dakota: Rain; cooler in east
ern portion: north winds
South Dakota: Showers will continue to-
highland probably during Thursday; cooler
In eastern portion.
For Montana: Fair. preceded by showers
in the early morning; warmer; variable
wines
GENERAL DESTINATIONS.
United STATES DEPARTMENT Of AGRICULT-
vRE. WEATHER BUREAU, " WASHINGTON, May
10. p. m. Local Time. p. m. 10Th Merid-
ian Time.-O5seryations taken at the same
moment of time at ali stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
-
sATOLLI Is SAFE.
There Will Be No Other Power
Directing Catholicism in This

Directing Catholicism in This
Country.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-The intima-
lions published by the London Chron-
icle of ali immediate Intervention from
the Roman Headquarters between Mgr.
Satolli and his American opponents,
met with an emphatic denial at the res
idence of the ablegate in this city today.
Rev. DR.. Papi, private secretary OF
the ALLOCATE. said the reports were I'M
true. 1--WE have no knowledge of any
such Intention said he. "Thc matter
has not been preached to the ablegate.
and no information whatever bearing
on the subject has been received at the
legation. The statement, | see, is also
made that another national synod of the
American hierarchy will be ordered,
with the plan of directing Catholicism
III this country. L think that also is
without foundation. A these stories
printed this morning lack foundation Sc
far AS the legation has knowledge"
The officials Of the Catholic univer.
sity are also incredulous Of the accu
| racy OF the statements attributed to the
London Chronicle.
NEW YORK, May 16.-The dispatches
| from Rome via London regarding
| alleged movements i'll the Catholic
circles did not excite any comment from
the clergy today. Archbishop Corrlgar
was very busy at his duties, presiding
over the theological conference now in
| session.
Even had he been disengaged he
would not discuss the matter" said hh
secretary, Rev. }. NJ. Connolly, who
added: land don't think any of the
| clergy care to talk of the matter either.
| 1t is matter that cannot become the
subject of talk until it is ascertained
| that it is true"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
PARIsHIoNElss PROTEST,
Winona About to Get Into An.
other Church Row.

NJ SAOOhk ~ NSO 1n1o n H.
other Church Row.
Special to the Globe.
w MONA. Mimi. May 16.-Since the
appointment of Rev. A. KIeviter 10 the
Polish parish Of st. Stanislaus, in this
city. last summer. and the excitement
which accompanied the removal of the
former incumbent, matters have pro-
crossed very smoothly until recently.
The pastor of the church has been
soliciting a fund for the build
ing of new church editice
which in splendor and beauty is
to surpass anything of its kind in
the city. He has now. however, en-
countered an unlooked-for obstacle in
the form of a protest by some of the
oldest families in the parish to the num-
Der of about 200, who are decidedly op-
posed to the building of the church
inasniuch as it will mean the tearing
down of the old church, which was
completed but a few years ago at an
expense of $4,000. So far have
they gone in their statements
that they threaten bodily harm
to the first person who attempts to touch
the old church or remove single arti-
Gle therefrom. The protest will be sent
to the bishop. who will probably take
action in the matter, though he is at the
not be interviewed. II the protest
should not receive the attention con-
sidered prop er by the parishioners
trouble is likely to ensue beside which
that of last summer Will pale into in
significance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
Col. Welz Thanked.

The engineers assembled in full force
yesterday morning, and commenced
active work at once on arriving at Mar
ket hall. One of the first matters dis
cussed was the Ann Arbor strike of last
winter. They went into executive
session as committee of the
whole, in the same man
ner that the Lehigh strike was handled.
However, owing to the temporary alb
sence of Brother g. w. Taylor. who
had executive charge Of the strike, the
body resolved itself into ordinary ses-
sion again and will take up the Ann
Arbor matter later.
During the morning the special CON-
mittse having in charge charity claims
which. were presented out Of the ordin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
BIG COAL BLAZE,
The Loss Figured at Half
Million.

Million.
PAwTUCKET. r. l., May 16.-The city
is illuminated tonight by the blaze from
fully $4,000 tons of coal, consumed In the
disastrous fire Oh the liver front this
afternoon. A conservative estimate of
the loss is 100000. The fire started from
a spark from kettle from the barn of
the Newell Coal and Lumber company.
whose entire property is in ashes. The
flames communicated with the coal and
lumber yards of Oineyand Payne Broth
ers, and their stock and structures
were wholly consumed. The flames next
enveloped in their fold the coal and
lumber yards Of the j. T. Cottrell COM
pany, and the City Coal company Sew
eral dwellings were also DESTROYED.
Chief Engineer Briefly telephoned to
Providence and Central Falls for assist
ance, two hose companies and steamer
coming from the capital city, and the
entire department responding from
Central Fails. The destruction is COM
plete, for there is not a coal OF lumber
yard in the city tonight
The steamer A. M. Hopkins burned
to the waters edge. involving loss of
Sl2,0U0. The Zampha. another schooner,
refused assistance. and was consumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
FIVE HORSES BURNED.

Barn of Clark & Co. Burned
Down This Morning.
A frame barn owned by Clark & Co.,
wood and coal dealers. at the corner OF
Eighth and Wacouta streets, was de-
stroyed by fire at 1880 o'clock this
morning. The fire had evidently been
smouldering some hours. as when first
noticed the entire structure was ablaze.
Five horses which were in the barn
were burned, the patrolman on the beat
not being able to break open the doorf In
time to save them.
The animals were valued at $500 and
the barn and contents at $500 The loss
on the stock is partly covered by insur-
ances