davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
THE NEW PREMIER.

The eyes of the republican werld
will be turned with anxiety toward
the new prime minister and the cabi-
net now heing formed in England.
While Mr.. Gladstone was at the head
of the Liberal party advancement was
constantly made, and the friends of
free government everywhere looked
forward to a time when the British
empire, the birthplace of Anglo.Saxon
institutions and Individual freedom,
should 40 longer be cursed by hered-
itary monarchy and titled nobility.
Every movement was watched in hope
and faith, knowing that 1t was a step
towards the absolute rule of
the people. But the grand old man is
no longer guiding political affairs, and
be has resigned the most important
position in Europe into the hands of
one who was born noble and whose
family history will incline him to SYM
pathize with landed proprietors and
peers of the realm. Mr.. Gladstone
has waged battle for human rights,
and, in many instances. has been vic
tories. The England Of to day is a
much freer country than when he first
entered parliament, and it would have
been much better if he could have re-
tanned the lead In political affairs a
few years longer. Lord Roseberry.
for one surrounded by his conditions
in life, has exhibited in public affairs
a broad and llberal-minded sta.esman-
ship, and has appeared to be inclined
to the greater freedom of the subject.
The gauntlet has been thrown down to
the lords, and the great. question in
the minds of the people is, has Rose
berry the courage to press the conflict
to a successful termination. Public
sentiment Is almost ripe for this revo-
luton in British politics, and it only
requires a leader for the people to
march forward to a complete victory.
If he does this he Is entitled to
greater credit than If he came from the
ranks of the lower classes of society,
for be will have to overcome al
most insurmountable obstscles in his |
pride of birth and the prejudice of
family traditions. 1t is quite reason
able and natural that the descendants
of Anglo-Saxons on this side of the ]
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
British aud Portuguese Fight.

PoRT NATAL, South A rica, March z
Portuguese bavIng ohs ructed the pro
gress of tie British parties c 'nssructlng
telegraph line, between the British
sphere and Tete, os the Zimbesi, the
commander OF British unoo,t landed
party OF bluejackets to protect the
workmen The Portuguese fred on them
and the fire was returped The latest
news from the scene is to the effect that
Governor QuIltimene, the Portuguese Of
icial in charge of the district, has been
summoned. -andis on the way with two
gunboats and force of troops
The British commander has also asked
for reinforcements, which are said to have
been hurried forward at once.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10

Atlantic should take the greatest IN
terest in this struggle in the mother
country, from which they have re-
c,lved the incipient elements of their
constitution, and whose institutions
were first planted on these shores bv
the pilgrim fathers many centuries
ago. The world is destined 20 be re-
publican, and the first grand move
ments in this line should be made by
that race which has taken the lead in
modern times in universal freedom.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
IN BAD COMPANY.

There is class of Democrats who
are indissoIubly attached to the "pow-
ers that be-, and will rally to their
support in every emergency. The
policy pursued by Nh. Cleveland
regarding Hawaiian matters has not
been either American or according to
the time honored traditions of the
Democratic party, and yet there are
sheets so subservient to his will, be-
cause he is president, that they will
attempt to support his utter disre-
gard of national patriotism and of the
national constitution. We CLEAN the
following from one of these:
"Gen. Sickles, of New York, poses
as patriot and fnds that it pays him
to do so. He scores the administra-
tion in its Ha waiian policy, because
the dear old flag wasn't kept floating
over that leprous kingdom, and all the
time he draws two salaries, one as a
member of congress and the other
as an army officer. getting a large
Aixed pension thrown in for good meas
ure No wonder he loves flag that
has done so much for him? But In
spite ef bis noble patriotism there are
people mean enough to think that next
to David B. Hill, Gen. Slckles is the
most disgraceful thing in the Demo-
cratic party"
A Democratic house passed judg-
nent upon Gen. Sickles' qualifications.
and gave him seat in congress. Dur
ng the war he was a brave soldier, and
sealed his patriotism by acts that en-
title him to the lasting gratitude Of the
nation. Of course he has the highest
respect for his country's flag, and was
doubtless displeased that it should be
owered at the command of the presi-
lent of the United States. These &C
ions may make him less Democrat,
put they can never be construed as
,urtailing his privileges as an Ameri-
IAN citizen. Gen Slckes selected the
wrong company with whom to st his
political fortunes when he allied him
'elf to the Democratic party. HIS
would make him more at
,ome in Republican ranks.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
Gladstone Seriously III.

LONDON. March Z 7-Gladstone is serI-
ousIy i'll as the result of chill. Last
night be dined with his la'e cresary al
the Brooks Cub. He walked home
through Sr. Jane Park. though the night
was raw, and became thoroughly chilled
On his arrival be was put 20 bed and
physician summoned, 10 spite of his re-
monstrance that it was only II slight mat
ter. This morning his condition was
such another ply siciaL WAS summoned.
This afternoon one of his physicians
made public a statement to the effect
that his illness was undoubtedly serious,
though 10 the absence of high fever
there is no great danger at present He
is suffering from hOsrseness, and is kept
IN bed In spite of his remonstrances de-
claring be will be all right ia day or
two. His doctors do not agree with this
view, and declare he must not leave his
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
Sweeping Republican Victory.

NEW YORK, March, 6.-Election re-
turns from various counties In the state
show Republican gains In Geneva every
Republican candidate for Mayor was
elected, by majority of probably 5000
In Little Falls not single Democrat
was elected. Every town in Wayne
county shows Republican. In Glovers..
vile the board of aldermen is entifely
Republican. Returns from Rockland
Washington, Essex. Clinton and Green
counties all show the Republicans have
either held their own or made large gain
Lansingburg elected the entire Republi-
can ticket by over 1900 majority. ara
togs county went Republican by in
creased msjoritIes At Troy as heavy a
vote was polled as was cast In the presI
dental year. With few districts miss
ing, the vote for Msvor shows that Mall
lory, the regular Democrat. defeated
Wnelan, independent, by 400 votes. In
Oneida county the Republicans gained
one seat in the board of supervisors The
Democrats IN Rochester gained three
seats in the common council. In Oswego
the returns are so badly mixed an official
count will be necessary to decide as to
the winning candidate. The new Dutch
ess county board of supervisors will have
a Republican majority of IS. At Albion
the Democrats elected all their candl-
dates with the exception of police justice.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
Deathbed Confession.

WEST UNION, Ia. March 6.-The de-
tails of horrible murder have Just come
to light through the deaihbed confession
OF Michael Joyce, of Alhsmska county.
-Four years ago be ordered his nephew, J..
Joyce, to clean out cistern. The boy
obeyed, but as soon as he reached the
bottom his uncle pulled up the ladder.
He then procured shotgun aud fred
both loads into the defenseless boy
Michael circulated the rumer that the
boy had gone South and was caught
stealing horses and banged. The mur-
derer was terrible brute. and confessed
having frequently dragged his aged,
sickly aunt from her bed just to hear her
scream and groan.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
Ta.eott Heara Frem Again.

CHICAGO, March g. An afternoon pa1
per Is Authority tor the statement that
Tascott, the alleged murderer of A. Smell,
the millionaire real estate owner. is still
slive and wants t. re.urn u Chicago, If
he can get immunity from The authorities
Ex Detective DIel, formerly connected
with the Leland hotel. is mentioned as
the go-between- According to Dyer,
Tascott visited Chicago. during the
worlds fair, and is now running gem
eral store IN Michigan lumber camp.
Dyer says he knows Tascott would return
TO Chicago if he could be assured that he
would not be punished
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
Inthe bark Continent.

LONDON, March Tin dispatches from
Bathurst Gambia, this morning Rear
Adm raj Bedford. of the flagship RaLeigh
reports that the British troops were at
tackled by the followers of Chief Fudis.
iIah while advancing npon the village
OF Bamlur yesterday, and seven British
wounded. Under deadly fire the ma
tives We're driven back. The British.
took possession of Bamjur, which they
burned. The native loss was very
heavy.
BATHURST, March = Meu>of-war are
BON bardipg Gonj'r, the strongho OF
Chief Fo tisiiah. FIRING was heard IN
the direction OF Fort Breckmar. and frsm
the clouds of smoke rising in the neIeh-
borhood it is believed the stockaded vi :
lage was captured. 1t is expected the
warsbip will land a strong force tomor-
row.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
For Oregon Rivers.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The Oregon
deleg zion had conference TODAY con-
cetning river and hafDor Improvements
in general, and the improvem ent at The
Dslles in particular. Judge Denny, a
member of the committee to consider the
most feasible plan for overcoming tenn
pororily the Instructions of the Columbia
was present. He desired to consult with
the delegation as to what congress might
be expected 70 do. The president has
noIfed the Democratic leaders in. the
house that the amount of appropriations
for river aud haroors must not exceed
$10.000,000 Herman stated that the
committee was unwilling to euter upon
any new improvements.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
Receiver Far q Boar.

VANCOUVER, Wash. March. 6.-F. C.
Steward, of Vancouver, was today ap-
pointed receiver of the steamer Bismark,
here for nearly year, under attach
ments. The boat has recently been
leased to the Portland FertIlizing Com
pany. which has given her a thorough
overbsu lag aud took her to Portland to-
day. Receiver Steward will remain on
board In charge of the boat during the
time she Is in the employ of the COM
DaDy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10

WASHINGTON, March THE anxiety
of the sugar advocates and the uncer-
taInty as 10 what DISPOSITION the senate
would make of the Bland seigniorage
bill combined today to cause the demo-
cratic members of the senate tlnanc e
committee to again postpone reportiHg
the tariff bill to the full committee. They
intimate that they may be- able to report
tomorrow before noon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
Less than one-ffth of tn,

Less than one-ffth of the Repub-
licans in the lower house of congress
voted for the Bland bill, while nearly
three-fourths of the Democrats sup
ported the measure. The Republican
party is still true to its record on the
monetary question, and will support
no measure not tending to insure the
pc eeple an honest, stable currency.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
strikers asiet,ng Down.

CHARLESTON, March 6.-The governor
says tonight there Is no apprehension o.
further trouble among the Kanawha mi.
ners. The officers are continually maxi
ing arrests and have the troubles well in
hand. Four more arrests have been
made, making a total of 81 strikers ap-
pretended The preliminary examination
Il Wyant and the strikers is now in pro-
gress at Fayetvile. A GatlIn gun which
was taken to Eagle TO-DAY has been placed
in. position there, and it is thought It
will have good effect in quieting the
strikers
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10

bed till considerable improvement ha
en- place. The report # his illness
spread with remarkanle rapidity and in
quiries as 10 bis condition are coming in
from many quarters.
Gladstone is somewhat better this al
ternOOn.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
FREE TRADE SOPHLsTRY.

The Democratic press are attempting
by every means to prove that protec-
tion does not protect, and are using
every possible subterfuge to delude thu
people into the belief that the Wilson
bill now before the senate is very ia
vorable to the industrial interests el
the country. OF course, this measure
is not what might have been expected
from the provisions of the Chicago
platform on free trade, considering
that the party now in power fully en-
dorsed them during the last campaign;
but it is step in that direction. and
as such must ee supported by Democ-
racy. The following from an exchange
is an effort in this line, and also for
the patriotic purpose of silencing
"manufacturers and trusts, who are
whining about the Wilson bill"
ga Republican commissioner of
labor in Connecticut has just issued a
report that asserts that the wage cost
in the manufacture of cutlery in that
state is 5l.57 per cent. In the manu-
facturer's selling price, and that the
balance Is material cost and manufac-
turers' profit. 81 per cent.then is the
wage cost of cutlery and the Wilsen
bill protects cutlery 40 per cent, which
leaves but IL per cent. of the wage
cost unprotected. That is, the Amer
icau cutlery operative is psld 81 cents
for performing the same work that the
foreign operative gets but II cents for.
That Is before the foreigner can inter-
fere with the American he must make
what the American gets 81 cents for,
{ il gl5 and
insurance ON it across the Atlantic,
thing impossible even to the pauper
labor of Europe"
If our co.emporary had taken time
to consider his proposition he would
have seen the fallacy of his position.
The 40 per cent. protection on cutlery
IS on the manufactured article, and
must be divided between wages, cost
of material, expenses of getting to
market, etc. In other words, knife
that can be placed on the market for
$l.O0-5l per cent. of which repre-
sents the cost of labor in its manufac-
ture-is protected 40 per cent. and
wages receives about one half of this.
The foreign dealer who can procure
labor one-ffth, or 20 per cent. less is on
an equality with the American factor in
the first cost of the article, and wages
in Europe is hardly one-third as much
IS in the United States. Aside from
he advantage in this regard, the for
,igner has cheaper raw materials and
over freight rates. To make the
of the United States and
England on an equality the cost of
abor in the latter country in the pro-
luction of this knife will only have to
,e 40 cents land it is much less, and
be saving of the expenses in the cost
f raw material will easily make up
he remaining 20 per cent. Our Dem
cratic cotemporary deducts the 40
yer cent. from wages in order to make
lis argument; but this Is extremely
allacious, as will be perceived in ex-
mining the cost of any manufactured
rticle,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
God in the Constellation.

WASHINGTON. March 6-Au Hence was
given by the hUuse committee op jud
iclsry today to a large delegation of
clergymen of the Reformed Presbyterian
church, who advocated the resolution in
troduced by Representative Morse, of
Massachusetts,, for an amendment to the
constitution recognizing God and jesus
Christ. Many ladies and ministers from
othef churches were present
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
Tin Box OF Explosives.

LONDON, March, IA small tin box,
with partly burned fuse, was found on
a window sill of the Bow-street police
station. After many precautions 1t was
opened and found to coat4iu a cartridge
filed with an explosive of some sort The
police take the matter very gravcly, but
there Is strong suspicion that some
practical joker has been amusing himself
at their expense.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
Govern ment Win No,Rc..ae.

WAsHINGToN, M4rch III Is posi-
lively stated the government will make
no chang. In is attitude ON the question
of the protection of fur life in Bebrine
sea. The regulations in the McCrear '
bill, recently introduced in the house.
are considered within the decision of the
Paris tribunal, and the government is
not likely to recede from tuem.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10
N0nuDIen Men Driven Out

WILLIAMSBURG, KY, March 7.-At
the Birds eye mine Monday. union men
drove out the non union men and COM
PEELED them to withdraw. A sherlff's
posse, is now in possession.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-10

Five hundred cords seasoned fir wood,
cut especially for family use. will be sold at
a minimum rate, also oak and mixed hard
wood. Jos. T.PETERs 4 Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
IN PRIVATE PRACTIt +.

Such strong proofs of the marvellous cures
made by DR.. David Kennedy's Fsvorite Rene
DIV have been brought to public notice lately
through the various newspaper investigation s,
that it has become now the standard medicine
for the disease for which it is prepared.
Dr. G, II. Ingraham, of Amsterdam. n. Y,
states, where the regular prescriptions used in
case of kidney disease and gravel utterly fail
ed, he prescribed DR.. kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, and it cured the patient.
DR.. VIM. Smith, Of Jewett's Heights, NY,
prescribed Favorite Remedy for Mrs. Casper
Brooks, of Athens N. Y. who was suffering
from kidney disease, liberation of the stomach,
complicated with sickness peculiar to her sex
after the second day steady improvement wal
noted and final permanent recovery.
DR.. Kennedy's Favf rite Remedy acts direct
ly upon the kidneys, liver and blood, in case,
Of nervousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism and
Bright's disease; it has made most pronounc
ed cures, after all other treatments have failed
| Druggists have 1t.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
Notice of Force Iosure.

Whereas. Benjamin Thompson OF Pittsheld,
in Somerset county. State Of Maine, BY his
mortgage deed dated the ninth day OF March
A. ID. 1882, and recorded in the Registry OF
Deeds OF said Somerset County Vol. 2ll page
ass conveyed to me the Undersigned, certain
parcel Of lane with the buildings thereon sit.
uate in the village OF Pittsfeld in said town OF
Pittsfeld bounded and described as follows
beginning in the easterly line OF the road lead.
land now or formerly OF Sarah D. Woods;
thence easterly on the. south line OF said
erly parallel with said road thirty fe.ti thence
westerly one hundred feet. to the easterl y
line OF said road thence northerly on said
easterly line thirty feet to place Of beginning.
And whereas the condition OF said mortgage
has been and still remains broken, now there
fore, by reason of the said breach OF the con-
dition OF said mort gage and the continuance
thereof, I claim foreclosure OF said mort
gage and give this notice to etfestuate the
same.
Bangor, Maine July S, 1894.
sw2s ANDREW c. SAWYER.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
Call And See Us.
& BROWN
Notice Of foreclosure.

Whereas Henry p. Bush Of Athens formerly
or Waterviilel somerset County state OF
Maine by his mortgage deed dated the fifteenth
day OF July A. D. 1871 and recorded in the Reg
iStrv OF Deeds in book 2ll on page l0S convey
ed to me the undersigned, a certain parcel OF
real estate situated in the town of Athens in
the County of somerset and state OF Maine
ard bounded as follows: Beginning at the
northwest corner of lot SO thence running
sasterly to the northwest corner of land OF
Levi +. Lord; thence sUUthetly on the west
line of said Lords and west liLe of land for
merly owned by Charles + Emery to the road
leading to Abram Opening so called, thence
southwest on said road to said Abram Open
ing on Abram Lords lot, thence westerly on
said Abram Lord lot and land Of other own
ners to me unknown to the southwest corner
of lot No. SO: thence northerly on the westerly
line of said lot to the Place OF beginning.
And whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken. now therefore, by
reason OF the breach of the condition thereon
| claim a foreclosure OF said mortgage.
This 9Th day of July A. D. 1894.
3w2s H. c. POOLER.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
Notice Of Foreclosure.

whereas Leander Cooley by his mortsl
deed dated the 18th day Of April A. d. ~, :
recorded in Somerset Registry of Deeds DO
2l7, Page 453, conveyed to me the undersig.
a certain lot or parcel Of land situated ~
town OF Bingham, Somerset c ounty, Mal
and described as follows: On the West by
OF Mr.. Moody and Holway, on the Nortn
land Of l.. Curtis to Johnson's Mill STREAM
the East by said Stream and land OF W.
Russell, Southerly to the highway road ctu ~
ing said highway road by land OF MI 4 S
to Fall Brook $50 called following sala ~,
Northeasterly to land OF Jonah Longley, Hs .
South to land of W. W. Russell, thence( ",
erly to first mentioned bound meaninYtoua
vey the premises this day deed to my by
Matilda Clark OF Skowhegan contai Hng ~ !,
ty acres more or less, and whereas the '
dition OF said mortgage has been broken !. =
therefore, by reason Of the breach OF the :,
dition thereof l claim foreclosure OF y
mortgage. Or,
Bling ham, June IS, 1894. ~, ~
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
SINCE VIE sE NET.

Since WIN We IA count 10 more
TLcBIHtar.- ia-s5I.. duys,
H. vain ti.t -nasiirsfl "tr- tine pata-
IwAlA III iia8eHy way-.
For s1,l -lriag. Her tender voice
Iafry Hoad- atlLr;
IH cges britt 'Le Muy for me
I..s##l Iip7 arr ms June.
-DIluAuc's Magazine