davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
an OPEN RIVER.

Notwithstanding the obstacles the
contractors have been forced TO over
come in the prosecution of their work
at thp government works at the Cas-
cades, no doubt need be entertained
that the work will be finished within
the next Two years. 1t Is not possible
that boats will be able to pass through
the canal by the close of 1894, as ex-
pected; but another year, without
something unforeseen happens, will see
this great improvement nearly COM
pleted. The benefits that will accrue
to the Inland Empire from an open
river are incalculable, and producers
and shippers will look forward to the
day as the realization of their most
sanguine hopes and expectations. The
Dalles will enjoy the advantage of
cheap water transportation long
before any other portion of Eastern
Oregon, and in two years will be one
of the few ocean-competitive points in
Oregon. This should impel growth
and prosperity, and the city should
take a stride forward unprecedented in
her history. When our advantages as
q shipping point are known capital
will center here, and industries will be
inasgurated that will support large
population. To attract enterprise our
natural facilities should be made
known, and welcome should be given
to any who desire to impel the ad-
vancement. The citizens, by the
exhibition of public spirit in all
undertakings, should show that
they appreciate their situation,
and are willing to aid any
and all projects that have for their
chjecr the advancement of the city.
Nature and the national government
lin a short time-will have done
everything possible for the develop
ment of this point, and the only pos
sible draw back will be the lack of
energy and pluck of the citizens.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Kel ey's Army Ahoat.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 9--Kelly's
srmy floats at noon bads goo6-by to Des
Moines. Most OF the boats in the feet
were rigged with oars or sails improvised
frem army blankets. Commodore Kelly
expected to reach Runnells, 90 miles
away, tonight. Because of the numerous
sandbars the men were frequently COM
pei I'd to wade and push the boats. They
have provisions for several DAYS, and all
towns along the route are preparir g to
contr butte literally. Professor King led
tine f1oiilla on an aquatic BICYCLE, the
start being witnessed BY large crowd
who cheered loudly.
Kelly's boats we're soon strung along
the river for five miles. One boat with
10 common wealers and q number of Dcs
Moines women and children capslzed,
and all narrowly escaped drowning. Fully
1000 people struggled along the banks
watching the fiotills.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
MODERN FARMING.

From q Democratic exchange we
cepy the two following sentences, under
the headline, "Protection," and each
printed in separate paragraph SO as
to attract attention: "Twenty-eight
years of tariff protection to farmers
has plastered Dine million farms with
mortgages, held by men who never
toiled. Twenty-eight. years of tariff
protection to farmers has reduced four
tenths of them to tenantry." If farm
ing was carried on in the manner our
fathers adopted there would be no me-
oessity for single mortgage but how
different now. In the first place the
settler on the homestead or pre-emp-
tion claim must have improved ma
chinery, and these will cost money.
The preceding generation were salts
fed with the old.fashioned plow.
hauled by yoke of oxen, and when
they planted grain they walked
the field ard sowed it with their
hands. Now the seed drill is hauled
by span of English draft or imported
Percheron horses, and very little is
done-eln the primitive, economical
methods our fathers pursued. Nearly
all labor on the farm is now done by
machinery, and very little attention is
paid to the sayings of "Poor Richard"
frequently the farm is purchased on
borrowed money, and the same is true
Of the improvements made. ploughing |
the soil, planting the grain and cutting,
threshing and preparing it for the
market. This is not the result of pro-
lection, but of the habits of the people,
and would be the same if free trade
had been in operation for the past
thirty years. Notwithstanding the
TACT that the cost of farming land, con-
the price of agricultural I'M
elements now In use, ia much more
han it was thirty years ago, we frmly
believe statistics will prove that there
vas more wealth among the farming
lasses in 1892, before the Demo-
ratio, "change" was inaugurated,
han at any previous period in the his
ory of the country. This Democratic
lowl abeut the poor farmer is made
imply for the purpose of political
apital. There is more destitution
mong mechanics and laborers than
ny other portion of our citizens
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
A Fight nj Hi, Farm.

UN1oNTowN, Pa, May 9-At the Hill
Farm works, north OF here, at daylight,
MS Richard Hamburger and three COM
pan;ons were going 20 work, they were
met by 40 strikers, who notified them an
attempt to 60 farther would be fatal. The
strikers beat them biutslly with clubs
Harburger was beaten into insensibility
and would have. been killed had not the
deputies arrived with Winchesters. The
strikers would NOT moYe, and the dep
uties opened fire on them from the yards.
When the bullets began whistling by
their heads they fled toward Dundar. AT
least 25 shots were fired, none of which
took effect, owing to the distance. Seq
-ral shots were returned by the strikers.
but tney we're not we'll enough armed to
stand their ground. Harburger is In
critical condition. Others were badly
cut ard bruised.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12

Los ANGELES, Cal, May s-Vinnette
and his industrial lieuten ,nts were be-
fore the superior judges sitting In banc
this moroing. They are held under COM
mitmen's for trial on the charge of incit-
ing riot In San Bernardino county. They
asked for release on habeas corpus, CHIN
ing that no such offen.e existed. IF sny
offense it was riot, and the justice cour
had exclusive jurisdiction. This the a,
torneys for San Bern4rdIno concede, but
have had warrants served on the men for
evading the Payment of railroad fare.
Tne habeas corpus will be further con.
sldered tomorrow.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Jones Talks Hopefn Iy.

WASHINGTON, May Sin regard to the
tariff olli, Senator Jones. chairman of the
suocommitiee that arranged the COM
promise, saio this afternoon that the
Democrats were now united and the bill
will soon be passed, If We do not meet
with fsctious opposition on the ether
side OF the chamber. Said the senator:
Il believe we will pass the bill inside of
three weeks. OF course there may be
here and there few places where fin-
Ishlng touch 10 ,he shspe of amendments
will be necessary, but the bill Is practi-
caliy IN tue shape in which it will go
through the senate. II will receive the
united support of all the Democrats, and,
30 far as our own side of the cham ber ls
we will have no trouble"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
The voice of Oregon next June

The voice of Oregon next June
should be unequlvocally in favor of the
American policy of protection, and to
do this every candidate on the state.
district and county tickets should be
elected by the largest majorities ever
given in the history of the state. The
year 1894 should be one of political
upheaval, and this far away member
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Coxey In the House.

WASHINGTON, May 9-Coxey appeared
before the house committee on labor to :
day tospeak on Representative M'Gann's
resolution for the appointment Of JOINT
committee to investigate the causes Of
the prevailing industrial depression. He
presented petition from the common
veal army that he and Browne be per
mitted to address the committee in be-
half of the Coxey bill for the Construc-
tion of good roads and the Issue of non
interest.bearing bonds. There sre," he
said, "biilions of dollars worth of i'm
provements throughout the country to be
made and millions of men to make them.
There is but one thing In the way and
that is the want of money" The pas.
sage of bis two bills wou set all the
men at work. He asked for 80 per cent
of the people the same privi eges as were
enjoyed by the national banking class.
who alone are represented in congress.
"Hsve you any showing to make or
any proofs to offer that you represent 80
per cent of the peopler asked Ryan.
of New York.
NO." said Coxey, ~ don't claim
that"
E. Desp, member of the executive
committee Of the farmers alliance, fol /.
lowed with recital of the depressed
condition of labor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
lndustr,.ls to be Tried.

San BERNARDIKo, Cal, May 6-The
district attorney has received word from
Attorney-General Hart that the supreme
court has granted writs of habeas corpus
in the cases of the People vs. Vinette and
the several other members of the indus
trial army, held on the charge of melting
q riot at Cotton q few weeks ago. The
writs are returnsble at Los Angeles be-
fore the superior court. The point In
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
DOLPH AND PENNOYER.

The Democrats are xhl'iting some
fear that the Populist vote in the
Willamette counties will add to Re
publican success, and this is az it
should be. In an editorial on this
question the Corvallis Times avs:
"The Populists of Benton and Lincoln
have placed good men on their legisla-
tive ticket, but there is not a ghost Of
show for either of them to be elected,
and if they carry the full vote OF their
party, it will probably result In the
election of the Republican candidates.
at least on the joint ticket The lat
ter are solid for Dolph, and in the
next legislature, they may be just
enough to return him to the senate.
Here is presented possibility, If not
indeed a grave probability, for the
Populists of Benton and Lincoln to
decide the question of who is to be the
next United States senator, and if
things should take the course pointed
out above, which is not improbable
they would be left after election to the
disagreeable reflection that they had
named Dolph to succeed himself"
Oregon has never had an abler man in
the senate than Mr.. Dolph, and the
state cannot pursue a wiser course
than to return him to his seat in con-
eress. From the indications now
there will be two prominent candidates
before the next legislature for senato-
rial honors, Dolph and Pennoyer, and
we believe even the editor of the Cor
Wallis Times would prefer the former
to the latter. Mr.. Dolph has been an
uncomprising friend of the best inter-
ests of bis constituents, and no man
stands higher ia the councils of the
nation. On public questions he has
always taken a prominent position,
and there is no more steadfast advocate
of protection and honest money than
Hon. J. N. Dolpb.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
I'm the senate.

WASHINGTON, May s-Senator Hoar,
OF Massachusetts. spoke on TIE tariff bill
today. The senate was asked, he said,
to enact into law spasm the people
bad g..s-cver. Tae tariff bill was born
of sn unnatural union, between two hat
reds that OF section against section and
that of class against class. 1t was no, a
free.trade nor a protectionist measure.
Tb. senator argued that upon high wages
depended the constant improvement in
mauuf.cturing processes which increased
the production and diminished the cost
1t WAS said you caDnst In" Ter with the
natural laws of industry AID de, but
Hoar coDtepded all the progress OF hu-
man life rested upon such interference.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
The Booy OF Armstrong Found.

SALEM, Or :, May q rhe body OF Arm
strong. the second engineer OF the steam.
ship EEaOOOd, who disappeared from the
boat while on her uD trip, was foun th .
morning at the sswmill boom, at Mission
landing, several miles from this ci'y. As
the steamer Et,oood was passing on her
up trip today the captain was notified OF
the discovery of the body. A stop was
made. and the first engineer went ashor.
and identified the. body. When found.
his gold watch was hanging by a chain
attached to his vest. Two large scars
were found upon bis head, showing tina,
be must have been 8 ruck by the wheel
while oiliug the crsnkshaft. The cor
oner of Ysmhill county notified the dead
mans parents at Oregon City.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
THE BETTER PLAN.

Last evening there was a collision
between the Coxeyites and deputy U
s. marshals at North Yakima. 1t
seems that the 'sIndustrlals" refused to
give up the train of which they had
possession when requested to do so by
the deputies, and this impeiled the
conflict, resulting in two marshals be-
ing seriously injured and several
"common weals" receiving flesh wounds
No law-abiding citizen will uphold
this train. stealing business on the part
of the industrial army" and they
should be subject to the same punish
ment as other citizens. For the reason
that they are following, in an imprac-
ticable manner, what is deemed a de-
lusion BY the majority of the people,
should not entitle them to any immu-
nifty not enjoyed by other citisens;
neither should it be used as an excuse
to increase the punishment for crimes
Of which they may be guilty. They
are q part of the sovereignty OF the
nation, and as such are entitled to
equal rights under the constitution
and statutes of the different
states. If they desire to go to
Washington, there is nothing to
prohibit them from carrying out this
notion, however unwisely conceived;
but they have no more right to demand
free passage on trains than the
merchant, the lawyer, or the banker.
Neither is there any written or un-
written law that compels any commu-
nifty to give them food and shelter dur.
ing any stoppage they may make in
their journey. There is higher
principle than any law that will not
permit fellow being to starve. if one
has the means to relieve his wants, and
this is properly denominated charity.
Upon this the Coxeyite may rely, the
same as every human being, for succor
in case of distress, or food when he is
hungry. The manner of the exercise
of this principle higher than law is
governed by the individual and what
might be considered sufficient for i'm
mediate action by one would not be so
construed by another. There is no
necessity for petting these rowing bands
OF fanatics, as you would a ch,ld
of tender years. or is there any occa-
sion to treat them with that severity
that should be given vicious animal
when at large. The movement is be-
coming weaker every day, and if
Judgment is exercised in the legal rea
strictions imposed Oh it, so as not, on the
one hand, to make martyrs of them by
cruel and inhuman treatment, or on
the other. to give them license by too
much leinency, Coxey and his army in
q few months will only be remembered
as one ef the peculiar outgrowths of
the hard times of 1894.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12

Salem Journal: The number of schemes
for extracting lucre out of candidates is un-
limited. The latest arrival in the CITY is
Herr Moses Blumenthal, of Slusville or San
Francisco, who has "an elegant shooveneer"
to be posted all over the county. The can
didates are all worked for from so cents
upward and often threatened with annihiIa.
tion il they do not stand in. 10 the mean
time the Salem papers support these candi-
dates the year through and Loyalty defend
party Interests at every point Great Is
po'tics aud greater is the slugger from
Slugville.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Mine Rioters Killed.

TRoPPAu, Austria, May g. Miners
made desperate attack today upon a
detachment of gendsrmes guarding the
collieries in Polish O.tsu, with the object
of driving awsv the men at work. The
rioters were warned to disperse, but IN
stead of doing so began pelting the pe-
lice officers with stones. wounding many.
Finally the leaders persuaded the rioters
to rush upon the police The geldarmes.
after last warning, opened fire upon
the rioters, killing nins and wounding 90
others. The mob then fed In all direc-
tons, threatening. however, 10 return 10
larger numbers and avenge the death of
their comrades.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12

of the national union should sound
the FIRST note of Republican victory.
From the signs of the times the
November states will inaugurate q
Republican cyclone that will sweep
free-traders from the halls of national
legislation, and Oregon should be in
the lead in this triumphant procession.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Galv,n's .eserters Arrested

PTTTsBURG, May 9-Twenty fvs mem
bers OF Galvin's commOnwealers We're ar.
rested at Blssel at midnight for attempt
ing to capture Bait more & ONO freigh,
train. They we're he'd today on charge
of tresspass. Ga vim says the men were
deserters ana will be court-martia ed
GalvIn's army Is stili at McKeespor
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Dynamite In q Prison.

JACKSON. Mich, May 9-An attempt
was made last evening to blow up the
prison with dynamite. As the convicts
were marching to their cells, Edward
Huniley, John Demant and Arthur Law.
renee broke from the ranks. One seized
a guard and another sDrang up into
window and attempted to light fuse in
connection with q dynamite bomb. Dep
uty Nortncup aud Csotain Stone arrived
10 time to quell the disturbance, and
the cOnvicis were soon locked In their
cells. The warden saws there have been
rumors of dynamite In the prison for
over year, but no trace of it could be
found.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12

volvsd is whether justices of the peace
have original jurisdiction in such cases
or only power 10 bind parties over to the
SUPERIOR court,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12

Hoods Pills are prompt and sfieient, yss
easy In action. Sold By Al druggists. 2se.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Hoods Ss;ss::;sip Cures

before was taken with the measles. have
now finished my third bottle, and feel strong
and well. shall always thank 70 Hoods sarss-
parilia." 3. IRKNA HARRIS, Irving. Oregon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-15
E. Q. HALL & SON.
KRkJEWSKT'S
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

vwvvvvYVvvV y<vvvryvvwTv1
~HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY
. having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY the Hawaii
~ Islands for the Kraewsk Patent Sugar Crush
prepared receive orders for the be
delivered IN time for the CROP
This machine which has been invented but years.
been adopted by number sugar
especially in Cuba where first put trial and where
became extremely popular Nearly onehr of sugar
made in Cuba being made with the assistance these
crushers These cshers have proved great
other West Indian Islands, and Louisiana be by es
monials hand
These crushers when attached mill will increase
by from cent Will improve extraction,
will regulate feed of the MILL We have three of these machines
in the way. For further particulars enquire at the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-15

course no answer was really necessary TO
so foolish an accusation, since it is well
known fact that woman is invariably at
the bottom of It..
If imitation be, as is said, the sinccrest
fattery, men should feel themselves highly
complimented by wOmen's appropriation
OF masculine materials and styles. The
scarf and soarfpin, necktie, shirt, CATERS,
dogsllin gloves cap and coat all have a
recognized place In the feminine wardrobe,
while the trousers and stiff hat are not I'M
known there. AS soon rs the trousers
movement becomes general man will have
to bark back to petticOars if hc desires to
maintain his individuality
Tailor made gowns stand as high ms ever
in popular favor They are simple in style
this season, and their trimming is confined
to stitching, braid and buttons. The skirt
is of an ample bell shape and of walking
| length. Double and drapod effects ART
| eschewed, but the skirt may be plated, al
| though the weight is much increased
thereby. The round bodice, Elton JACKIE
and coat are all employed, severe tnisl
| being the correct thing. Sternness doe
not yet reach as high as the head, however
| for lowered and feathored hats are permits
sibly worn with the plainest gowns.
The costume shown in the sketch Is o
old green cloth. The plain skirt has
band of braiding of the same color nea
the foot and is braided ON either side o
the front breadth at the top. Tho plai'
round bodice is trimmed with hrsHde
bourgs Of the same braid while the dec
cuffs of the pulled sleeves are similarl.
adorned A red felt hat with black plume
completes the costume
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-15

feathers on each side of the front, with
knots of ribbon at the back beneath the
brim.
Tan, biscuit and various shades of brown
felt will be well worn, and in many cases
the hat will take the exact tone of the
gown material and be trimmed to corre-
spond with it, The effect of complete
costume of this description is always in
good taste.
Sable tails appear on many brown felt
hats of the toque and smaller shapes, as
also on felt bonnets, and astrakhan is well
used in millinery.
Mercury wings of gold, steel and jet are
the fashionable bonnet ornaments of the
season. They come in various shapes, and
with twist of velvet often form the en-
tire trimming when the bonnet itself con
sists merely of a small open frame of mo
| tallic embroidery or jet.
Crepe de chine, mousseline de sole and
piece satin are among the trimming ma
tcrials used for winter hats. They arc
made up into twists, puffs, rosottes ant
/ accordian plated bows
Jet or metallic effects enter into nearly
every one of this seasons millinery pro
auctions Buckles and rings of gold, sill
yer, steel, jet or paste are the most sub
ducd expression of the mode, while pins
ornaments, fillets crowns and entire bon
net frames offer a glittering choice t.
women who like strikingly brilliant head
wear.
The fashionable hat has rosettes o
twists of bright color under the brim, o
else lunches of flowers are arranged ther'
and allowed to rest upon the hair. 1t is
becoming style, and therefore likely to re
main in favor for some time. An illus
tration is given of hat of tobacco felt
having clusters of rose colored flowers be
meath the brim. 1t is trimmed with knot
Of tobacco velvet and ostrich plumes of tn
same tint. JUDO CHOLLET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-15
Marine Insurance.
HULL RISKS.

The undersigned is authorized to ac-
cept risks on HULLs, upon the most fav.
orahle terms; and is also prepared to
make favorable Contracts covering on
Cargoes to and from Plantation Land
ings direct and Foreign Ports, or via.
Honolulu, and including Fire risks while
awaiting shipment,
JOHN III. Patty,
Agent "FREMAH's FUND"
Office with Bishop Il Co.
5l9-lm