davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24

MULLEN, Idaho, F,b. 2l-The coren-
er's jury has rendered verdict in the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine accident,
fading the company at fault In using
the present system of mining. The YER
dict lays:
'Otber modes could have been intro.
duc-d which would, 10 our opinion. les.
sen chances of loss of life among the EN- :
Pioyes. Owing to some unaccoaatable
stale OF affairs, the company seem. to
have tendency Ia employ men who are
anything but 6t subjects to work in such
large mus"
Mime Inspector Esskins is called, upen
tn visit the mines Immediately, land de-
monstrate that be is willing to enforce
the law If there should be any infractiou
thereof, and that he wears not the collar
of any individual or corporation"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
Ano,her L..r M,ne ronna.

DURANGO, Mexico, Feb. 22-James
Crandall and L. T. Parker, American
prespectors, have arrived here and an
nounce that they have discove ed long.
lost Spanish mine of fabulous richess in
the mountains near the will age of Perm
ado, in remote part of Sierra M adre, ny
accident. A short distance from the
mouth of the mine they found the ruins
Of an old smelter. Still ON the dump are
many thousand dollars worth of ore.
The old works were thoroughly explored
The men brought with them samples 10
be assayed. After completing arrange
nents for working The old mine on an
extensive scale they will return.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.


The wrangle in the house Yesterday
was not very becoming tribute to
George Washington.
The rebel feet has left Rio Janeirs,
and the dispatches will not bs able to
chronicle another bombardment of that
city for few days.
Protection made the United States
the asylum for the oppressed of all
nations, while expected free trade is
maxing this country an asylum of op-
pressed Americans.
The meeting of the county commit
tee to-day was simply squariag OF
ranks for the coming campaign. Old
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
WHERE WILL 1T END,


The injunction suit against the
board of asylum commissioners has
begun. and March Sd, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, has been set by Judge Burnett
for hearing reasons why temporary
injunction should not issue. This
action is begun ostsnsibly by citizen
Of Polk county; but the people will
not believe that Salem is entirely
hla0elsss in the matter. II that city
can get decision Of the supreme
sourt to the effect that the sonstitu-
tional provision is valid, then the scat
Of government will secure rich piums
every session of the Legislature in the
shape Of appropriations for public
buildings. This is the great object to
be attained, and will amply reimburse
the citizens of Salem for any trouble
or expense that may be incurred; but
other portions of the state, that pay
their proportion of the taxes, will not
mildly submit to this apparent impo-
sition. Salem is no longer the center
of population of Oregon. Or the most
convenient point a. which the capital
city could be established. The mem
bers at the next session of the BIZ
ennisl legislature will receive the sup
port of their constituents in lntroduo-
ing and passing bill submitting to
vote of the electors of the state the
location of the state capital. We be-
lieve the press of Eastern and South
ern Oregon are unit in favor of this
movement. and it is time that this
question was fully discussed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24

ASHLAND, Or, Feb. 21-Furti or par
ticuiars from Woodyllle in regard & the
shooting OF Henry Wynnes ny Al Pale
mer, say thar the latter was discharged
from custody alter the coroner's inquest
wss ne q and verdict exoner4tiDg Palmer
rendered. A silver watch was found IN
Wynne's ben wrapped up in newspa
per. and the watch has been identified -
belonging to miner who worked claim
near Wvnne's. and who mysteriousy ols-
appeared some time ago. 1t is supposed
that the missing man was murdered by
Wynnes.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
search For the Buried men.

RENO, New, Feb. 22-At 5 o'clock thu
morning so men of the Reno Guard and
Reno lodge, No. /. /. o. o. F. left for
the state line mill to assist IN the search
TOR the four missing men buried Monday
in a snovsllde. Ell Ede, the only one
rescued, is reported this morning as res'-
irg easily. The slide that buried the
mrn is a narrow Canyon and over q ruilr
in length. The SNOW is from 20 to 4O
feet deep a. the lower end IF the slid
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
.Mote Appointments.

Postmastrrs-W. q. Fisher, R.seburg,
Or; P. A. Darlin. G.ldenAaie, Wash /.
Registers of land Offices Benjamin r
Morris, Lcwisten, Idaho; Albert q. Floy d,
Walls Walla, Wash
Receivers of public money-Milton g.
Gage, Boise. Idaho; Lafayette M. -Four"
ny, Spokane, Wash.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
A Fasat HaxinR-

ITHACA, N. Y. Fe0 2l.-As q supple
men, to the regular annual class riot be-
tween freshman and so2hoDores o, Cor
nell. th. sophomores perpetrated das
tsrdly trick by generating chlorine gas
in the ball where the freshmen were hold.
ing banquet Several freshmen were
carried out insensible from the fumes
A corps OF physicians were summoned
and premp, efforts made to resuscitate
the asphyxia'ed students by the applica
tion of ammonia and stimulants. The
freshmen are Sild with rage, and the
banquet has been suspended. Miss jack
son. colored wsman, who acted ~ Cook
for the students, died at 80 this morn
ing. She ~as taken from the hall In.
sensible to the residence OF DIR. Lockery,
where she expired.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
The Fighters.

LoNDoN, Fs,. 21-The Pestman s.ys
it learns IN the authority Of = Trend OF
,pe Of the principals that Jackson and
Corbstt have NO idea of tempting to
settle their con test ID tue United States.
They do not care to he bsdyered by clubs
aud the authorities, as was he case in
the NJ tehell- &C lrbett match. The event
is almost certain to be settled At the Ma
20 nal Sporting Club, London.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
serfou Coa-t,De Asciaenr.

AsToRA, Or, Feb. 20-A boy named
Turlight was seriously injured here to-
night while ceasting. A thaw followed
by a sharp frost last night and today left
the streets covered with q cossting ice
and sleds were out in great mum bers
Turiight was coming down Genevieve
street, and dashed against telegraph
pole at terrific speed. He was picked
up UNCONSCIOUS aud taken to his home,
but the extent of his injuries could not
he learned definitely this evening.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
a salvation Army COLONY.

MEXICO Cry, Feb. GA syndicate Oi
capitalists Interested in tue Salvation
Army have concluded to purchase from
the Mexican government 100000 acres
OF land in Criapas, Southern Mexico. A
member of the syndicate, c. H. burst,
sailed ter England, where, with the aid
of General Baoth, plans will be pertec ted
by which 5000 families from England
and the United States will be put on the
trsct, operating under the direction Vi
officers of the Army. The plan is the
outcome Of General Beoth's hope to re-
,ieve the conges,sd condition in the city
poor districts.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
The colonnn Case Again.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2f-It is said by
legal authorities about the United States
supreme court that the status of the con-
tention between the Prince and Princess
Cslsnna may be materially affected by q
case soon to be heard before the court.
The question to be determined is Is tn
the extent to which the judgment Of a
French court can be enforced ia the
United States. 1t involves judgment
for $l0o, 600 given by the French courts
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24

and he would not listen to the Demo
cratic tariff discussions of to day with
eat doing some tall swearing over the
change In the party which he served.
"Old Hickory" would fnd himself
more at home at . Republican ban
quet on Lincoln's birthday than at a
Democratic banquet on Jackson day
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 20.--,A Buenos Ayres
dispatch says battle has been fought ut
Isspeva between the insurgents and the
government forces The latter were de.
feated. The dispatch further says Nellie
is on board the wsrshIp Repu6lie0 and in
tends to lombard the city Of Santos rs
soon rs the Insurgents land force un5rr
Geaersi Saralva arrives from Sac Pau;O.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
p,ea wh,,e Renear.,.E.

SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. 21-Wiliiam
BnweA, comedian, aged II years, while
rehcarsiBg at the schsolhouse At FCauk.-
lIn Menday evening. for performance
to he given Friday, fel! dead OF heart
disease His part required him 10 work
himself up INTO a great state OF exc,ts-
ment. and it Is supposed this brsughr on
the attack His mother, who is 4 v"ca-
list of some local note, was attacked with
sp,sms whom rhe heard of the death, and
repeated attacks cause fear that she slss
Will die.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
An ALLEGED MAYA, Ratt G

New YORK, Feb. 20-A Rortds special
from Rio de Janeiro says:
Da Cana has issued q circular saying
the Repubiica and the Marceito Diaz en-
gagged the government warships TIaden-
fes, Bahia and Itapu off Santa Catharins
and the Bahia and Diaz were sunk, and
the Itaps captured The Tnadentes alone
escaped. The RepubIiea was only slightly
disabled. Nobody here believes the
story.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
Ga itorntn snow R,oekaae.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 22-The snow
blockade on the mountains has been
completely broken, and freight and pas
senger trains are again moving on sched-
uie time. A special to the Bee says that
Walnut grove and Dead Her.e Island
and Newbspe districts down the river
are under water. Sratan Island Is 10
danger All other districts are safe. The
Mekelume river Is falling.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
Nm Work For IN. Men.

WATHINGTuN, Feb. 22-Aprops of'ths
labor demons retiou at tao state house il
Bostsn Tuesday, Representative Morse
of Massachusetts, has presented to the
house joint memorial from tn. Mass
schusetts Legislature, asking that the
navy yard at Charleston be reopened,
thus giving employment probably 70 6OO
idle men. II is not likely 70 be acted ON
f4yors bly, upon the ground that in the
depleted condition of the treasury II
would be unwise to incur any txpend-
itures not absolutely necessary.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
wan Ena ,ho ar..l,lap rrorple..

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Mr. Towns, The
Unitea States consul at Rio Jsuei-o, ar
rived to lay by the steamer Capua from
Snuth American ports. He is of th.
opinion the March elections will bring
the Brazilian troubles to an end. He
declared the criticisms which had been
published about American Minister
Thom pson did that gentleman an injus-
tice He declared that Mr.. Thompson
attended to his dunes with grear pune
tuslity. Mr.. Towns did not considtI
the yellow fever situation Is serious.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
Preparing for Outrages.

vienna, Feb. 22-An apparatus kaa
been erected IN the reichsrath which will
nable the president, In case of an out
erage, to close the doors automatically.
Other precautions are being adopted to
protect public buildings.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
Dynamiters mt Work.

Rio, Feb. 2O-A naval engagement be-
tween the insurgent feet aud the new
government squadron is expected in the
early part OF March. An attempt has
been made by secret partisans of Admiral
de Mello to blow up the cfficrs of the
government journal Tempo with dyna-
mite. The attempt was not success
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
IRA =. CLARK 6 CO,
The One Price Spot Cash Cothiers HaeT and Furnishes
20 & % MONUMENT SQUARE.
ii. Proprietor

gated buEdle of contradictions that the
world has ever known. When it is hot
in Kansas the mercury in the thermome-
ter vaporizes in the tube; when it is
cold it seeks the innermost recesses of
the bulb; when it is dry Sahara is an
oasis in comparison; when it is wet
Kansas becomes web-footed. and yet,
through all her vicissitudes, through
all her acknowledgements, through all
the unpleasant experiences that seem by
has from the first been Eli and we
have got there at last. Kansas can
promise more in June and pay less in
August, and pay more in October and
Der, than any other State in the
Union. am here in Kansas because
want to be. I think if wasn't Kansas
man would be born again and become
one.
I've have had droughts. we have had
hot winds, we have had undulations, we
have had grasshoppers in times past; yet
l stand here to say that if all the
droughts, We're concentrated into one
blasting hot spell, if all the hot winds
could be boiled into one searching
simeon, if all the grasshoppers Kansas
has had in past years could be multiplied
into one great devastating animal-if al I
these. things could be com bined in one
year, Kansas would not be reduced
in the public esteem and favor, in the
price of every acre of her land as she
has been by the Populist State admins
tration during the past two years.
Then in eloquent language the ex-Sena-
tor said he had no word of abuse or
vituperation for the great body of Popu-
lists. He said he believed them honest
citizens. But for the leaders of this
movement" he said, II have nothing
but language of contempt, Cor which /
have no adequate expression"
LIVELY GOV. LEWELLING.
Gov. Lewelling is making a wonderful
sweep of the State. He has been on the
stump almost every day since the first
of August. When Sunday overtakes him
he goes into one of the churches, and
from the pulpit expounds Christian So
ciallsm. His appeal to the common
people to stand shoulder to shoulder
against the plutoeratic classes that make
up the old parties is powerful. He is a
man OF much personal magnetism, and
is making heroic fight for reelection.
He goes into the homes of the people
and into the corn fields and personally
soliciJs votes. He is working as if the re-
suit of this election sealed his fate and
that of his party He is not alone in
this feeling. Every Populist who is on
the stump-aud their appeals ring out in
the 5000 schoolhouses that dot the prai-
ries Of kansas-is working Tor individual
votes. Il brother is weak i'll the faith
committee waits on him and pleads
with him to stand firm this year.
A plurality of 10000 for the Republican
State ticket will secure the election of
five Republican Congressman. Ii the
party carries the State by 10000 eight
Republicans Will represent Kansas in the
lower branch of Congress, and a Repub-
liean will succeed Senator Martin in the
Senate. Wish such campaign as both
parties are waging the election must
necessarily be close, in which event it
would be useless to undertake to predict
the result sas to Congressman and the
SenatOrShip
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
A Jealous Husband Shoots His Wife
And Companion.

Neither One Seriously Wounded-He is a
Massachusetts Man and Was Formerly
Consul to Germany-His Wife Thought
Him Too Old and Left Him.
Chicago, September 2S.-DaEiel B.
Hubbard, said to be an attorney of Dor
chester, Mass, aged So, who arrived
young man named Frank Gorsuch,
with whom she was walking last night
at Lake View. The deed is supposed to
have been the result of jealousy on the
part of Hubbard, who had not been liv-
lug with his wife for some time. Hub.
bard is SO years old and his wife is but
81. His wife and her friend were not
seriously injured.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Hubbard left her
home in Dorchester and came to Chica-
20, to visit her parents. 1t is said there
had been no quarrel between the couple,
and no hint was given by the young
woman that she would not return. She
did not answer hershusband's letters aft
ter her arrival in Chicago, and he be-
came suspicious. Finally he wrote, de-
handing that she declare her intentions.
To this she replied that she had tired of
him and that he was too old to suit her.
Upon receipt of this piece of news
Hubbard hurried to Chicago. He went
to the house of his wife's parents and
learned that she was out, but was ex-
pected to return at any moment. Be
coming nervous from anxiety, the old
man started out on hunt, and had not
gone far when he observe his wife talk
ing with young Gorsuch. Fastening
forward he fired two shots in quick sue
cession Hubbard made no attempt to
escape, and quietly su unlimited to being
arrested by policemn who was attract
ed by the shots. To the police he ex-
pressed contrition for the crime, and said
he was crazed by misfortune.
Who Hubbard Is
Boston, September 2S.-Daniel Hub
bard, the man who shot his wife and
young Gorsuch in Chicago Thursday
evening, was formerly principal of the
Mather grammar school at Dorchester.
In 1879 he resigned his position as prin-
cipal. :. after his resignation he removed
to the town of Grafton, in Worcester
county, where he owned large farm.
There he began the study of law, and
after few years Of study was sent to
the legislature. During. President.. Hayes's
administration he was appointed consul
to Germany. While in Germany his wife
died.
The older residents of Dorchester would
not believe the news at first as he was
Il very quiet man of mild disposition
Principal Southworth, of the Mather
school, was greatly surprisd to think
that he did the shooting, believing the
man incapable of doing it
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
Spoiled Their Chance.

e North Adams, Mass, September 2S.-An
unsuccessful attempt was made last night
to break open the safe in the dry goods
store of W. j. Taylor. A hole was drilled
through. the. doorsandsa charge of dynamite
was exploded which broke the combination
ofsthe, safe but bent the handlesso the door
could not be opened. 1.-THE burglars left
the job run finished.ss Thsy'had wrapped the
safe in wet WOODEN blankets to cover the
noise of the explosion, SO nothing was
known of their work until.the store was
opened this morning. The burglars obtained
about SIS from the moneysdrawer, and also
carried away several sealskin capes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
INDIGNANT AT MRS. PEARY.
An Interview With Her Causes w. t
Swain to Make Bitter Reply.


Philadelphia, Fenn.' september 2S.-An
ln'ervlew WIN .ans- Feary. teiegraphed
from washington IN WHICH, she iaenled.that
there mad neen shortage Oh 1000 IN the
party, caused lndlgna tlon To-Day among
W. esai p - Ia - - va
son anu swain. fAey were inclined atsfn ST
to draw up joint statement for the public,
but all accent w. Z. Swain. who went ont
y 4. q ~ - - =,
as plinase seo ~. osl y ueelueu 70
say noen.hs 1us' see, pfe q 70 wait
further disclosures by MIS-. Peafy Mr.. Swain
ssWe are under no contract with Peary to
49,, .i1onoo 80, No.. ,t,e .5;a.,,4iue..s.
Aeop iosaie' oieoa eisieotioh
WIN nis mama uiu agree on
board. ship,swh1le we were returning to Phil
adelphia. that we would say nothing unless
Mrs. Peary opened her lips. This. / see. she
has done. consider myself atsperfect lib
erty to speak.
'tAs for my contract with Peary, it has
been broken by him repeatedly during the
we were to be treated as gentlemen, for
one thing. I can say that Lieut.. Peary
himself certainly / did otsact,as a gentle
man among gentIemen.E
MRS. Peary ...Issee, has something to say
about the food Iaet me give you our me u
during The last two months of our stay,
while we were waiting for the relief party.
This menu was the outcome of PeaIy's
arrangements. and was due to insufficient
provisioningsin the beginning Here it is
.sRreak fasf-fyoYnueal ynusb snrinl,le Inv
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
FOUGHT FIRE.
An Early Morning Blaze With Fatal Re.
suits

Nanamo, BE-, September 2s-Two
men were burned to death and two 9TH
er men and little girl badly injured,
and 100000 worth of property destroyed
by fire early this morning. The fire
started at the corner of Wharf and.Com-
mercial str eets, ip the Royal Hotel,
which was burned. Patrick Mace, a
bootblack, and bar tender known as
"Fitz," employees in the hotel, were
burned to death. Three guests were bad
~ injured. The flames spread in a
northerly direction along Wharf street,
and destroyed q fine hall, Nanaimo H. tel,
G. Setvens's dry goods store, and five
small frame buildings. That tho newer
part Of the town is not completely
burned is due to the; absence of wind
and the vigorous work Of the volunteer
fire brigade.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
FELL OFF THE TRAIN.
A Biddeford Young Man Met With An
Accident At Scarboro.


Saco, Septenb Der 2S.-A section hand
on the Boston & Maine who had started
found a man lying beside the track near
Scarboro. The man was in semi-con-
scious state.and appeared to be critically.
The man proved to be James Carney, a
Biddeford young man, who lives.in the
Blarney block. He had taken a night
train for Portland and had fallen off
near the Scarboro station. A Scarboro
physician was called and he found that
Carney had sustained a fracture of the
leg and severe confusion of the knee.
His face and hands were also bruised
He was able to give his name to the sec.
ton man, and to give some account of
himself, but had no recollection of the
fall
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
EAsTPoRT TRACK OPENED.
AS Usual 1t Is the Fastest Track In the
State.

Eastport. Septem Der as-The first week
of the new Eastport race track, to be
known as McFaul Park. took place to-
day, and large crowd was present from
here and surrounding places Among
the trotters present were Helen B. of
Fredericton, Helena of St. John. Willy
Nilly and Barney and Nellie Backman
of st. Stephen, and Lady Burns of East
port. Helena B. trotted an exhibition
mills in 2.27 The fact was made appar-
ent to all that the new Eastport track is
beyond doubt the best and fastest half
mile course in the state, and managers
and the. public generally are much
pleased at this and anticipate most in
teresting meetings in the future.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
reetly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians in this
1t is composed of the best tonics known COM
bined with The best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price Toe.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
Sunday school Convention.

Livermore Falls. September 2s.-The' an
nual convention of the Androscoggin Coun-
ty Sunday School association was held here
today and large delegation was present.
There were addresses by Rev. G. M Howe
of Lewiston, G. F. Millett of Goraam and
others. These officers.were elected; Presi-
dent. Rev. G. NJ. Howe; vice president Rev
G. A. Brooks secretary. R. A. Kyerson,
Livermore: Treasurer, F. B. Sands. Lewis
ton
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
Ont in the Gale.

Savannah, Ca, September 2S.- Steam
ships Kansas City from New York and Des-
sung from Philadelphia, arrived this morn
ing. They caught very heavy storms IF
Hatteras encountering head winds which
retarded them several hours.ss There was
no injury to either ship. The masters re-
port passing several schooners hove too,
with the water dashing over them.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
Pardon for Prisonars rs.

Rome, September u.s. A movement
comprising members of all parties is Or
ganIzed in Sicily TO demand amnesty for
all prisoners condemned to imprison-
ment by the recent military Tribunal, sit
island.