davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07
Terms of Subscription


TIME TABLES.
Railroads.
In effect August 6, 1895
EAST BOUND.
No. 2, ARRIVES 1855 P. M. Departs H:0o N.
WEST BOUND.
No. 1, Arrives 3:39 Al NJ. Departs S:44 A. NJ.
LOCAL.
Arrives from Portland at 1 P. NJ.
Departs for Portland at P. N.
Two loca, freights that carry passengers leave
one for the west at 500 A. M, and one for the
east at $50 A.. NJ
STAGES.
For Pr1nev1ile, via. Bake oven, leave daily
at6 A. N.
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
daily at A. N.
For Dufur, Kingsley, wamic, Wapinitia, Warm
springs end Tygh Valley, leave daily, except
sunday, at A. NJ.
For Goldendale, Wash. leave every day OF the
week except Sunday at M.
Ofices for all lines at the Umati1la House.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07

Haworth the printer, at home 116
Court St., Feb. 1st.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07
Look over Your County warrants.

Look Over Your county w arrants.
All county warrants registered prior
to January 10th, 1890, will be paid if
presented at my Office, corner of Third
and Washington streets. Interest
ceases on and after this date.
VIM. MICHEL,
Treasurer Wasco County.
October 21st, 1898. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07
RosEBERY STEPS IN.

He is welcomed by Gladstone at Down
~ ing Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07

The Duke of Dew
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
nSIlJtlprgi.

WHARTON, Texas. March 2O.--lI. c..
Bouldin, wealthy planter last year
purchased several largo bodies of land
in Matagorda county. On this land ne
grOcs were imported from Alabama
and were col0niZod. Failing to do
their work Bouldin Ieprimanded them.
Late yesterday mob of so negroes
went to his house and shot him to
death Only one white man resides
within miles of BouldtG's place. lie
soon organized posse. They first So
cured the dead mans remains and sent
them under escort to the railroad sta.
tiOn for shipment to Chappell Hill.
Constable Ileartt, Of Wharton, raised q
posse and reports tonight that sixteen
OF the mob have been captured
and lodged in Matagorda. The excite
ment is intense and a race conf let may
occur as there is every indication that
the Matagorda lil will be stormed aut
the assassins taken out and put tc
death
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
9IONX They LAYed Him

WASHINGTON, March 22.-"Gen.
Robert E. Lee once told me an OVa-
tion he received that touched him more
than any demonstration ever made in
his honor" said the venerable Judge
White, Of V1rginia,to a postman at the
National. Following closely on the
surrender of the Southern army, the
COMMUNICATIVE chief Of the Confedera-
cy went to pass season at the home
OF his particular friend, E. r. Cooke.
who last November ran as the POpulist
candidate for Governor against Col.
OFerrall. After few weeks of the
most hospitable and elegant entertain
ment Gen. Lee was called to the presi.
dency Of the Washington and Lac
University. Bidding his kind friends
adieu he started for Lexington on horse.
back and alone. He had gone some
miles and was passing through rath.
er dreary stretch Of wooded country.
when ho espied plain old country.
man mounted on a sorry nag com.
ing toward him. AS they passed each
other both bowed as is the fashion
when strangers meet in out of the wav
places, but the old farmer in the home
spun suit stared hard at the soldierly
figure as though not quite certain of
recognition. He went his way O little
further, then turning his horse around
cantered back and soon came up with
the General again.
VI beg your pardon, sir, but is this
Gen. Robert Lee. Did ever meet you
before, my friendp"
"Then the old Confederate grasped the
chieftain's hand and with the tears
streaming down his face said: sGsn.
Lee, DO you mind If cheer you. The
General assured him that he did not
mind, and there on that lonesome pine
Dordered highway with no one else in
slghs, the old rebel veteran with swing.
ing hat lifted up his voice In three
ringing rounds Of hurrahs for the man
that the Southland idolized. Then both
went their way without another word
being spoken. Post.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
Shot.

JAcKSONVILLE, March 19.-A special
TO The Times Union from Fernandina,
Fla, says: This morning Chief Of Po.
lice Livingston shot and killed Jack
llippart, Jr., and mortally wounded
Jack lIippart, Sr. The Hipparts are
using indecent language In the presence
Of ladies and Chief Livingston was
summoned to arrest them. They at
tackled tho chief, beat him over the
head In terrible manner, and he was
forced to shoot to save his life. The
negroes are terribly excited over the
affair and tonight large Lumber Of
special officers are on duty In order to
promptly quell any riot.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29

agreed to offer the bill. A few days
ago 1t was handed t him. Expecting
to find something looking to the fur,
ther coinage Of silver he was astonished
to find in 1t demand Of the most ex.
travaganJ nature. Having promised to
present 1t he did so, but wrote the ON
nous words, "by request" on the back
of the bill. After numerous sections
about bond issues, the bill ended with
this significant sentence:
And all citizens making applica-
tion for labor shall be employed. ."-Au.
gusta Chronicle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
Wideeproad Ruin.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 2O.-The
damage to property in the Mississippi
Valley by storms and floods during the
past forty eight hours is beyond calcu-
lation. Bridges have been washed
away, houses wrecked, railroad tracks
displac ed. farm land has been nattened
out, especially in the bottoms, and
crops that have been promising are
ruined. During the two days the pre-
cipitation at Memphis reached about
eight inches. There are eleven rail-
roads entering Memphis, and every one
Of them has been subjected to washouts.
Two miles Of the track Of the Chesa.
peake, Ohio and Southwestern Railroad
was swept away at the Hatchie river,
seven miles north Of Memphis. The
st. Louis and Southwestern and the
Tennessee Midland each report five
washouts, while the track of the form
er Is submerged for several miles in
White river swamp. The storm in Ar
kansas was accompanied by high winds
and more damage was done In that
State than in Tennessee. A dispatch
from Helena, Arkansas, says that cy-
clone struck that place last night, un.
rooted houses, uprooting trees, blowing
down fences, splinterlng telephone
poles and doing other damage. The
lOOiS WSIo UlOWu Oll G"O SCOlcS. DCOEeS
Of trees were uprooted and innumera.
bic fences blown down. a row of ne
gro shanties located on the levee GEAR
the Mississippi Valley depot was com.
pletely demolished. Great excitement
prevailed among business mon who
were cut off from their homes by the
fury of the storm. SO far as can be
learned there was no loss of life in the
city. The country few miles south
Of Helena was greatly damaged, as the
storm seemed to have b9en more furi-
Gus down the river than in the city.
A dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn,
says the tail of cyclone struck that
place this afternoon and wrecked a
number Of buildings. The wind was
followed by terrific rain and hail
storm, which flooded the streets and
smashed windows and ky-lights. In
the vicinity Of Popular Grove and
Marvel, Ark, the cyclone wrecked a
dozen or more farm houses and scat
tered the debris over the country fol
miles around. The cyclone crossed the
river into Mississippi near Helena, Ark
spreading ruin in every direction. Tel
egraph wires are prostrated and details
are slow coming In, but no loss Of lif
Is r6DOrton 40 far.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
Gone.

,JAcKsoNNILEE, March 2l.-A Spec
lal TO tho Times Union from Barlow,
tla', says: This place is greatly OK
cited over the mysterious disappearance
OF Aaron Ferguson, assistant clerk of
The Circuit Court. He Disappeared yes
terday, leaving note stating that n
conspiracy existed to destroy his charac =
ter. Searching parties have secured the
country without finding trace OF him
and II is feared he has committed suicide.
He handled large sums of public money,
but his accounts are said to be correct.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
/ Mad Love.

DURANGO, Mexico, March 2l-There
Is much excitement among the people
Of the little town Of Cacaria, situated
about sixty miles North Of here, over a
terrible tragedy that has just been en-
acted there. The perpetrator of the
deed was q well known man Of the
town named Rafal Lopez. lie was en-
gagged to marry Miss Forina, the pretty
daughter Of Martin ParenZa, a wealthy
ranchero Of that section. Having re.
Gently heard reports very degratory to
The character Of Lopez, the young lady
wrote him a letter breaking their en-
Sagement. Shortly after he received
the letter, Lopez called upon her and
pleaded to be reinstated in her affec.
tions. but she refused. The father of
the girl, with true Spanish hospitality,
invited the discarded lover to remain
for dinner and the invitation was ac-
cepted. The three sat down to eat and
Lopez, In y secret manner, put poison
In several dishes of food and then par
took OF the fatal mixtures also. In a
few minutes all three were taken
deatbly Ill and all died before q physi.
cianCould be summoned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
a NIothor,a Van peanco.

NoRToLK, Va, March 21.-Fred
Watts was shot and killed today at
Lees Store, about two miles from this
city, by Mrs. Henry Hugo. Watts is a
young man of about eighteen years of
age, residing in the couutry, near the
scene Of the tragedy. Some time in
January. it is claimed, Watts went to
the residence ofIthe family (Hugo)while
they were In the city, and finding Edith
Hugo, the sixteen-years-Ol daughter
alone, Threatened her with death ii she
did not comply with his desires. The
girl, 1t Is stated, in fear of her life,
gave way to him, and he accomplished
his purpose, swearing her to secrecy
under threats of killing her if she re-
vealed the crime. AS a result Of this
crime, he transmitted loathsOme dis
ease to the girl, who was taken i'll, and
growing rapidly worse, ber parents
sent her TO friends in town for treat
ment, not kn" wing what her disease
was. She did not get better, and she
was sent to the St. Vincent's Hospital,
where at last the attending physicians
discovered tho real nature Of her dis
ease, which was then made known to
her parents. Mrs. Hugo went to the
store today where the tragedy was
enacted, under pretence of making a
puICudSS. w AUS WIS SlauulnR Ill Cle
door with his back to her, when she
suddenly whipped out a revolver and
fired. Watts called to colored boy to
keep her off, but Mrs. Hugo rushed at
him, pressed him down and fired two
more shots at him, only one OF the
shots taking effect in his back, result.
ing In death In ten minutes. After
Mrs. Hugo had ceased firing, she threw
liquid in his face. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo came to town and reported the
case to Justice a. II. Hawkins, who
summoned a jury Of inquest. They
render ed verdict that Watts came to
his death by pistol shot, fired by Mrs.
uenry Hugo. Mrs. Hugo is about
thirty-eight years old. She is perfectly
calm and quiet tonight. She has given
herself up and is now at q friends re-
sedence in this city, but under police
serYeillancs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
a Delu2e.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, March 2l.-
The greatest food in !he history of
South Central Arkansas Is now on, and
that part of the State is rapidly ap-
preaching an inland ocean. 1. has rained
almost necessarily all over the State
and In the Indian Territory for four days.
Railway communication since Monday
has been almost entirely cut off from the
shouth TO Texarkana, and from recent re-.
ports 1t is not improbable that the same
tacte awaits the country north and west
and possibly the east.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29

Ho IL Aftcr No ONCE but Wishes the Hn-
form Movement to GO On Sucoessfully
and Honorably---Hot Denunciation of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
ANXIETY AMONG POLICE OFFICIALS

WAITING WITH EVIDENT NERVOUSNESS FOR
GOVERNOR FLOWERS ACTION.
Of1cials of the Police Department in this city
waiting with undisgused anxiety for the action Of
the Governor upon the bill which, II he signs II.
will the present Commissioners from once
and compel the appointment of Commissioners
who will be equally divided TO their political
faith The department has suffered so many criti-
cisms since ii began to carry the load Of partisan
Police Board that most of the men who wear the
blue uniform would hail with delight change to a
non-partisan board The provision In the Dill now
before the Governor by which the superintendent
Of Police would have the power to make the trans
fers of captains well to discipline the entire
force Is regarded with favor or apprehension by
different members Of the department. The Commits
soners and their political friends in the department
are those who afraid that the Governor Will sign
the bill. They have long combined, If reports are
true, to at naught the orders OF the super
intendent for the enforcement of the laws against
Sunday liquor selling. The Commissioners will say
nothing at present, but some Of their friends nave
been declaring that the power Of Tammany Han
will be used TO its utmost TO induce Governor
Flower to veto the bill Some Of the captains, on
power for the Superintendent the chief thing in
the bill to recommend it, One of them said yester-
';If that bill Is signed by the Governor the police
n-this city will soon be in better favor with the
general public and we viii have less trouble with
the politicians There viii be no more transfers of
policemen who get the i-will Of gnmill Keepers by
enforcing the law. A policeman will not be afraid
of every little politician on his post then. We VIII
not have to keep list OF men who 10 be al
lowed TO violate the city ordinances, either"
Some of the officials at the Central Office have
been assured that Mayor Groy will not appoint a
successor to Commissioner MacLean. whose term of
ONCE expired Tuesday, until the Governor has
either signed vetoed the Police bill If the Gov
ernor should the BILL 1t is said the Mayor prob
ably would take the ground that the policy of
ing partisan Police Board had been Endorsed by the
Governor. and he would appoint one of the Tam
many leaders in Mr. MacLeans place. The board
would then be practically solid Tammany ma
Calne and the entire police force would be at the
mercy of the poltcal organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
DETAILED coREcAsr FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine showers and thunderstorms; warmer; in
creasing southeast winds.
For Massachusetts, showers and probably thunderstoms
cooler; increasing east winds.
Connecticut showers and thundertorms; cooler In
northern portion high southeast winds.
For Eastern New-York showers and thunderstorms:
cooler except nearly stationary temperature the
Increasing southeast winds.
New-Jersey. showers and probably thunderstorms
increasing southeast winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Maryland and Delaware showers in the early morning.
unsettled weather and probably showers during Sunday
slight changes in temperature shifting southwest
winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, showers in early
morning showers IN portion during Sunday;
except the coast high southwest winds.
For Virginia. showers. probably followed by fair
in the afternoon. south winds.
Western Pennsylvania. showers and probably
thunderstorrns: Increasing southwest winds.
For Western NewYork. rain the early morning. prob
ably showers and thundersorms Sunday; cooler: high
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
NEV ART OBJECTS At THE MUSEUM
THE ANNUAL. SPRING CLEANING HAS BEEN
MADE AND THE PICTURES OLD AND NEW
WILL BE ON EXHIBITION AFTER


Tho Netronolitan Museum of Art. which has been
closed for two weeks for the annual spring cream
ing will be opened again this week. private view
and reception will be given on MONDAY afternoon
from . 70 u. m. and the museum will be thrown
oman 70 the pubic as usual on Tuesday a private
view of the art collections was given TO representa-
t,ves Of the press last evening. There are a num-
Der OF new gifts and loans in the galleries.
The new gifts Of pictures include queen esther
Before Ahasuerus" by Battista Tiepoio. gwen py
Henry G. Marquand; Battle Scene, ARABS Making
q Detour." by Adolphe Schreyer, and The Birth
~ Venus" bv Alexandra Cabanel, given by John
Wolfe. .Winter Scene in Holland by Isaac van
Os,ade. dutch Interior with Figures. by Peter
de HODGE and Coast Scene" by John Sell Cotman'
given by George A. Hearn; PORTRAIT or Iheouore
Child" by William T. Dannat, given by Mrs. lheo-
dore Haviland and Portrait Of General Henry ire
ton" Ga son-in-law of Oliver CROMWELL by hooei'
Walker given by S. p. Avery. r,..., ,o.,-
The new loans are: 1.-TWO Men, by hastman Joh IN,
son loaned by the painter; Another Martyr Dy
Alice Havers. loaned by Raphael Tuck SON ana
q "Portrait of John Vanderlyn. painted by MN, IL
self and given by him TO Aaron Burr loaneu ny
Resides these additions, the galleries have been
changed somewhat by the rehanglng OF many o ne
paintings and the wedding out OF soi"e u '"0'e
trrbtcb have been less esteemed.
Twenfv-two cases, filed with the James a. SsI-
land collection of Chinese porcelain, nave DYen
nia cod In the South Gallery. forming an interesting
and attractive eAhDlt- lHeSc nave "0O" '' $3.50
pTberS have been some rearrangement and Few
additions 10 the sculptured marbles on the Hrst
door as is also the with the prohZes anu thv
collection Of wrough-iron given 10 the museum ny
Mr. Marquand. ,.- hos . Trash
ord clean appearance, and the museum has been
an ade much more attractive and delightful TO the
throngs of people who will visit 1t daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
A STORM MOVING EASTWARD.

Washington May 5The sorn centre NORTH - Mon ana
Friday evening advanced the lake regions with
marked increase energy attended y rain hroushou'
the lake regions Ohio Valley. and In the Atlantic
States from PENNSYLVANIA 10 South Carolina and souhey
gales over and northern lake region The tenn
perature has reen the Southwest and fallen in tho
Northwest States elsewhere the changes have been slight
During the netx tweniyfour hours the lake storm VIII
move eastward over New England attended by rain.
southey gales probably thundersiorms IN the Middle
Atlantic New England States. In the central valleys
the weather will be generally fair cooler.
Rvcrs-At New Orleans the river has fanen ono inch
70 1873 feet and is inches above the danger line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
IMPROVING CENTRALs PASSENGER SER
VICE

The Nevy-York Central passenger department.
managers are pushing to the utmost their efforts
to attract travel by the excellence OF the service
offered. General Passenger Agent Daniels yes'ef-
day announced that. beginning May 2, the time OF
the North Shore limited westbound train would he
shortened one hour and the time OF the eastpouhu
train two hours The train is to be made distinctly
n train Of the New-Yerk Central and the Mlcnisan
Central 1t will leave the Grand central StauoH
daily at 4:30 D. m. arriving at Chicago. by way oI
the return trip It will leave Chicago by way OF me
Michigan Central daily at a. m. reaching me
Grand Central Station here at IL m. the next
day The equipment of this train Will be new and
handsome in all it's furnishings The New ork
Cantral intends TO make the Chicago service OF its
system one of the attractive on the trunk line
roads,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
RPOOKLyy,s HORSE SHOW ENDED.
INTERESTING EXERCISES CLOSE A SUCCESSFUL
INHIBITION

EXHIBITION.
The Brooklyn Riding and Driving ClubS secohu
annual horse show came to an end last evening WIN
a series Of interesting contests. Inc seauhs ca
racty of the clubhouse at Nanderbilt-aVe' ana ''e
p,.ua poad was tested TO the utmost and the
snectaors peered over each others shoulders 10 see
the appearance in the ring of the line nors'S p'S
,lavad In the boxes were many Of the leaders IN
Rrooklvn fashionable society and their friends from
this CITY The members OF the club were out III
f,u force and applause was frequent for the Ia
vorite horses.
Nearly one hundred horses were entered Tor the
several contests. The first was or twenty mounted
notice entered by the members or the poAce lolce
of the city and the Park. The first prize OF 70
Vac carried off by Willard Pratt of the Tenth Pre-
cinct James Murray, Of the Eighteenth Precinct
took the second prize of sl5 The third prize OF
so was awarded to Harry T. Hilton OF the fros-
pect Park police
Nine patfs of horses in harness entered by a. o.
Nuttinr Willard c. Candee. j. NJ White e. lie
crard poors Charles A. Moore, T. II. Barnes. ".
6 y Prentice F. d. & J. II. Beard, and T. l..
woodruff were Judged Their owners drove them
before phaetcns and T carts. The Messrs beard
carried off the blue ribbon. Mr.. Woodruff second
prize and Mr.. White third prize.
An interesting incident the appearance OF
seven Young women riding saddle horses. entered
bv Herman Schaeffer Theodore +. Miller, E0lo ,n,
J. n Partridge Henry Bowers, [. =. Eillu.tton,
Niss NJ L. Thomas and l.. H. Barnes my tlucl"
trnre the Misses Helms, Moore Candee. Eowcrs.
Zimmermann Thomas and Barnes: MISS l5arne5
took the first prize, Miss Thomas the second ana
Five pairs OF horses before vlctorias were entered
ny richard S Barnes w. II. Erhart a. D. Nut'"s'
the Messrs Beard and r. l.: Woodruff .,., ..
class OF sixteen park hacks was Judsei, 10
o,ber Win I'VE park tandems and five pairs Of
horses in harness The closing contests were IN IAN
dom driving between George +. Fahys ana RANK
n pnard and also between the coachmcn OF
Messrs Heard and Woodruff. and In jumping; \
consolation jump brought the show 10 an emu III
mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
bnsiness Chances.


THE All. THERE, PUZZLE. Progress.
sve AN. There! Grade mark Patent Tov.
LOT saIe, money In II: wood turning. tnsi
patented; 10000; capitalists onIv: give
references your bank w UoI,t.,f.N
SlSox fdo @. Salt Lake. Utah.
WANTED.-An opcaing with manufac,-
urinF' commercial, or banking CORPORATION
or trm. am practical accountant famuiar
with organization work with de1aU -,
ONCE management: good salesman insids
or outside position. salary or Commission
a. NJ. r.. Tribune Office
WANTED.-A party TO take an inter.s,
IN the Motel business. a competent WIDOW
with at least 5000 cash can find n good
Investment. Address for one month. GEO
u. REYNOLDS. 81 3d-st.. Louisville. XIV.
WANTED.-A clerk in the hotel busI-
ness; salary $40 per month and board. no
expense; must have 800 cash. engagement
for II months. Address GEO. n. REY.
NOLDs. 0l4 3d-si. Louisville. Ky
WANTED.-A clerk In the hotel busi-
ness. salary $40 per month and board: no
expense. must be steady and gentlemanly
and have at least 500 cash. Address Tor
one month, GEO. Il. REYNOLDS. 5ii 3D.
ST.. Louisville. Ky.
WANTED.-Partner for following: S3.Oo
for new tar soap $4,000 for new dscov-
cred whiskey; $50 for excellent linament
Address FORTUNE. l.o20 3d-aya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The broken line tho
perature observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Ofice May g. / a. m.-Showers. with slightly
temperature The temperature yesterday ranged be-
tween 81 and Gs degrees. the go being Is OF
degree higher than for the day last year.
The to-day is likely be cloudy and with
quent showers