davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
WHERE THE BLAHs RESTS.


The Democratic press for two years
past have attempted to shift the blame
for the business depression from their
party. and the task has been hope
less one. In every instance in which
the people have rendered verdict at
the ballot box, that verdict bas been
10 saddle the present hard times on
the Democracy, and the people are
not mistaken. The effrontery of
charging it on Republican administra-
tions has almost ceased; but in an ex-
change we 6nd the following ingenious
attempt to exonerate its party from
all blamt:
"The Republican editor who at
tributes the financial and industrial
troubles of the past two years solely
to the Democratic party is surely
either fool or liar. In either case
he deserves no readers. The Demo-
cratic editor who asserts that the Re.
publican party is solely responsible
for the hard times, strikes, ETC., Is
either liar or fool; and as either he
should be held in contempt by all
people. An editor, above all other
persons, should not be fool, and
should tell the truth. The truth Is:
In so far as any party is responsible,
the Republican party must bear the
greater part of the blame; because II
was In power when these evil times
were conceived and bred. II legisla
ton is responsible, 1t Is Republican
party legislation. But no party, IL
legislation is altogether, or principally
to blame. Several causes, of which Re
publican mlsgovernment is only one
have brought about present con-
ditions"
The plain facts in the matter vii
admit of no equivocatlon, and ar
easily understood. In the last mes
sage of Mr. Harrison, facts and figure
were given showing that the country
was more prosperous than ever before
in its history. There vas more money
in saving banks and higher wages
were paid than at any previous period
and from the reports of Democratic
labor commissioners the operation o.
the Mckinley law had been proved tt
have been very successful. This was IL
December, 1892. and the month
before. the people had voted fol
change IN the economic policy
of the nation. As soon a.
the Democratic president was inuag-
urated on free-trade platform cap
ital was Withdrawn from investment
factories and furnaces closed down
wages were lowered, and as natura
results business stagnation and fnan-
cial depression followed. Of course
times were hard and values depre-
clated. The Mckinley law was still
in operation; but manufacturers, capi
talists and business men began to pre-
pare for the change that was newt
able. This was simply the exerciss
of judicious foresight, and is rule
that is followed by every man WHIT
deals in products, whether he be 9
: peanut vendpf or wool buyer. Any
other course would be evidence of 9
lack of common sense. Anf schoo
boy can realize the necessity OF being
circumspect and cautious wheR there
is contemplated change from a pro-
teot,ve policy of thirty years dura-
tion to one of free trade, and the as
SHINE twaddle that our contemporary
publishes is too -ridicnloue to receive
serious attention.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
Evidence against wordeu,

/ SAN FRANeIsoo, Oct. 3 New evidence
has comedoslight against the Sacramento
trainwrecker, Worden. A boy named
Alfred Weston claims that on the day
the tram was wrecked he was on his way
from Sacramento to Davisvllle, and that
as he was entering upon the bridge TO
cross over he was stopped bp ound of
men, one of whom be positively identi-
he'd as Worden, and ordered to go back
Instead, of doing So he Ind in the tules
and was an eyewitness TO the whole
affair of WreckiDg the train.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06

LONDON, Oct. A dispatch from
Shanghai says native vessels from Napg
Poo report five Japanese warshIps lying
off the Chrlsan islands, so miles from
Nang Poo. The presence OF ships pear
Nang Poo has caused scare. The few
Chinese warshiDs on the coast are ohso
!ete and almost worthless.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
EDITORIAL NOTES:

| The Democratic majority in Georgis
has decreased from 10000 to 10000
There has been change in more ways
than in politics since 1892.
The Democrats are preaching good
times, but when money become easier,
business brisker, wages higher and
! more employment for idle men the
people will believe it,
British troops are to be sent from
India to China for the protection of
the subjects of. the empire Thisns
rendered necessary by the unsettled
state of affrirs of that country and the
hellrgerent feeling of the people.
There will be no war between France
and England and our farmers must be
satisfied with the present low price of
whest. There will bevro European
war to increase the market value of
onr products.
The relations between England and
France are somewhat disturbed; but
these countries are too well prepared
for war to 60 into 1t hastily. Di-
plomacy will bridge the chasm that Is
now yawning between the two coun-
tries.
One thing Is sure, the democratic
campaign in every state and every
congressional district is from necessity
defensive one. The people have
been experiencing Democratic politics.
If they like it they can have some more
of il.
Viewing the situation in New York
Democrats are wondering whether the
sure way to be popular with the party
is to fight President Cleveland and the
measures of his administration. SEN
ator Hills strength lies right there,
and the "anti snappers" might as well
swallow the medicine.
The Democratic platform in New
York says: "The Republican record
of control of this state Is enc of gross
partisanship, inefiiciency, and hypoc-
risy." The record of the Lexow com
mittee will make the best answer to !
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
Japanese Effect a Landing

LONDON, Oct. ga dispatch from
Shanghai says the governor of KERN,
MsEchuria, reports that the japanese
have effected landing in the rear of Ian
Cnun. 1t is added that the whole prov
ince Is in state of CONSERVATION, but
measures for its defense are being
adopted. Another levy has been made
upon Chinese merchants to meet the
expense OF the war.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
In the storms Path

PAwNEE, Neb, Oct. "a cyclone
struck the house of John Nelson, seven
miles north of here, at o'clock last night.
The family of seven persons were blown
into an adjoining field. A girl years
old had stick driven through her skull,
and cannot live.' Five others were Sc
vorelv ;ninrod
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
Rebellion In Han-KeoO.

LONDON, Oct. ga Shanghai dispatch
says: Han Keoo province has been de-
pleted of troops by the viceroy in antici~
patton of rebellion. He is causing the
construction Of fortifcatious at Woo
Chang. The British general advises tnal
all women and children be sent 10 a
place of safety"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06

arrived close to Passet bay, near tbe
Russian frontier. Previous TO this an
nouncement it was reported here a.Jap-
anese deet had been sighted September
80. 10 miles south from Suan Hal Wan,
200 miles from Pek:ng. Large bodies of
Chinese troops have been drafted to that
district the last few days to prevent the
Japanese landing
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
Lord DarerIn Interviewed.

BELFAST, oat. S-Lord Dufferin,
British ambassador to France, who is
spending his vacation here, was inter-
viewed today. and said be was prepared
to be recalled at any moment; neverthe-
less there was no reason for immediate
alarm in the relations between Great
Britain and France.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
wor.Ien Thrta,ened with violence

WOODLAND. Cal. :, Oct. 2-S. D. Wor-
den, who Is confined in the county jail
q .aiting trial for trainwreckiDg, has re
c,1yed several communication threaten.
ing him with violence becaus. of a pub
lie, ton stating that be contemplated .
confession.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
German War.hips TO ChIna.

YOKOHAMA. Oct. 3-German warsbips
have been ordered to proceed tie ports in
north Chlna.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
The March 70 Pekine.

T1EN-Tsrs. Oct. 2-Is is officially an
nounced 5000 Japanese troops have
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
in proportion and appearance. 25c. box
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-15
jAC0B snEl.
LIE COurrCWF dies eETeVeS.
PAR HENRI CONSCIENCE.
Y
Suite

-~-Savez-vous &C cue ie commence
a craindre, pere? C'est que NJ.
Darings men sache plus quill ne
veut dire, ct quill veuille attendre
que lie malade soft assez fort pour
apprentice de mauvaises ~nouvelles.
-C'est possible, mon enfant.
--Mais alors, pourquoi ne les
apprend-il pas petit au jeune homme :?
&c serait dependant le moyen de lie
preserver dune terrible commotion.
NJ. Darings a meme dit quill pourra
Sc lever demain ct descendre de ma
chambre.
Tn pecheur poqrtant Il hottie sur
son dos, apparut dams lie sentier qui
veEait de la mer ct serpentait dams
les dunes. II envoya de loin un
bruyant b%onjour au pere Stock
mais Bella, dun signe de la nam, lui
imposa silence.
Eth blen, comment va lie ieune
monsieur la-dedans? demanda lie
pecheur.
-Aussi bien que possible Joseph,
repondit la jeune file. Parlez bas,
il dort dGja.
Joseph d6posa So hottie, prit I'm
poisson couch6 Il les flets. ct lie
jeta u lie sable.
--Vous voyez bien, dit-iI, que
meme en- mer je n'oublle pas notre
h0te. VOLTA un friand petit turbot
que j'ai apport6 pour lui. Celia sera
de son govt c'est un poisson d6licat.
-Deja de retour? Je croyais que
yous auriez pass6 Ia mutt en- mer?
dit ~Iaveugle.
Les vaisseaux anglais ont leve
l'ancre ct ont disparu, r6pondlt
Joseph. Peut-atre nous faudra,t-il
roster longtemps a terre. Celia ne
serait rien 81 dams l'intervalIe lie
savais que faire de mes bras ct de
mon esprit. II ne fat certainement
MULE part aussi bon QUEEN mer, pere
Stock. lei, u Ia terre ferme, lie
suis tourment6 ct poursuivi par des
pcns6es qui m'6tourdissent la tate.
C'est parfois CONNIE 81 l'ttais ensor-
ccle.
LES vaisseaux anglais ne quite
ront pas Ieur croisl6re devant Nieu-
port, Joseph. Domain, lis seront de
nouveau en- we.
-Dieu lie v%euille, dit lie p6cheur
M%aintenant, pere Stock, ct vous,
Bella, bonsoir. Voyez qui s'avance
la-bas ! Cest lie docteur. A demain
j'aurai lie temps de venlr causer IN
peu.
Joseph NIT Ia hottie Il son dos ct
p%oursuivit son chemin dams les
dunes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-15
ATELIER

Ayant tout lie mat6riel necessaire, nous
sommes a meme d'exfcutcr tous les ouvrages
typographiuues qui nous seront comics. Les
brefs 1'avocat. cartes d'atfaires. eutGtes de
factures, tickets d'habitation. blancs. circu
aires, etc, seront imprimGs dams lie plus hrre
delai ct a Ges prix uul detient toute concu-
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-15

49,
cieux jour de printemps. Comment
va le ma,ade?
II bort depuis pres de deux
heures. q
All !! il bort ? murmura lie chi
rurgien en- regardant lie sol dun air
pensif. ST Dieu pouvait lie laisser
dormir pour toujours! Son sort est
atfreux. mes amis.
-Nous avez DIES nouvelles de
la-bas :? demanda Bella avec emotion
visible.
De terribles nouvelles. mon
enfant.
Eft vous venice les luiannonccr?
Ii est encore 81 malade
-C'est-a-dire, je venais voir 81 je
pouvais lie preparer peu a peu a les
lui apprentice. J3ai etc appele a la
ferme de lh6pitaI du Nord. CONNIE
jeme ~trouvais pres d'ici, je croyais
profiter de l'occasion pour laisser
deviner au malade une part;e de
laf1reuse veritt, atm de fatiguer ct
d'enousser sa sensibilite pour lie
moment on il saura toute l'etendue
de son malheur. Mais puisque vous
croyez quill est encore trop fable,
nous ditiererons lie commencement de
cette p6nible revelation.
oh ! oui, lie vous en- prize; il a
encore ell Ia fi9vre cette apres midi,
dit Ia jeune file dun ton suppliant.
lie chirurgien reprit a voix basse ::
Son pauvre pere a etc fusille
Ia meme mutt contre les murs de la
maison communale d'on son fills
lavait delivre.
Tn cri sourd souleva la poitrine
OppfeSSee Qe Bella.
Que n'est-ce la seule triste
n%ouvelle que j'aie a lui apporter, dit
lie chlrurgien.
q mon Dieu! sa mere, sd snur ?
balbutia Ia jeune file don't les joues
Sc couvrirent dune paleur mortelle.
N. Darings fit un pas vers la hutte
ct Ia ferma avec soin, puts il revint
vers Bella ct % pere, ct s'assit sur
lie banc a cote du vieillard Ell distant.
-Montrez du courage ct restez
Gaines. Je vous dirai quelles chooses
terribles al apprises. J'ai etc moi
meme a Bergues dams les environs
pour Ia seconde fois ce matin. Main
tenant, je sais tout: notre malade
est In plus malheureuse creature de
la terre. II taut des temps terribles
CONNIE ceux OH nous vivons pour
que la fatalite epulse ainsi sa rigueur
sur I'm seul homme.
&c pauvre gareon -balbutia
Bella dune volx presque inintelIigi-
BILE.
Par ordre de Lebon, continue lie
chirurglen, lie chateau de la famille
a etc incendie, tous ses biens conis-
quGs ct la mere ct la smur du ieune
homme ont etc emprisonnees. A
l'heure quill est, Dieu les a 1etlrGes
toutes les deux de &c monde.
-Helas L6las 50 mere, sa
seur 49, ais lui, lul qui reste
seul sur la terre pour pleurer ce
gull await de plus cher an monde.
l%nterromplt Bella en- sanglotant.
-Allons, par pitie pour notre
pauvre malade, surmontez votre emo
ton, nor e%nfant, dit lie chirurgien.
je vous al confi6 ces p6nibles nouvel-
les pour deux r%aisons; la premiere,
c'est que j'espere que vous m'aiderez
a pr6parer N. de Milval a recevoir ce
terrible coup. Par exempIe, il fau-
draft ne plus combattre ses GRANTEES
sur lie sort de sa mere ct de sa spur
ct, au lien de lie CONSIDER en- lui
dormant c%onfiance, il faudrait vous
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-15

demain vers midi, ct, 81 je trouve lie
lnalade assez fcrt, je commencerai
par lui avec precaution, la
mort de son pere. II s'attend a ce
malheur, ct en- apprendra probable
ment levenement sans en- ressentlr
de suites funestes.
Par pitie, ATTENDED encor quel-
ques jours, demanda la jeune file.
Nous verrons, mon enfant. Celia
dGpendra de sou Gtat. Ma seconde
raison etait la suivante: aussi long
temps que nous ignorions qui etait
lie bless6, ct meme plus encore depuis
q~e nous savons son nom, vous
poUviez esperer, mes amis, qu'on
vOus indemnlserait de vos sacrifices
mails malntenant quill est pauvre ct
priv6 de tout heritage, vous auriez
raison de craindre que vos SONS ne
recoivent d'autre recompense que la
benediction divine.
Celia nous sufit, r6pondit Pa
veugle.
DE lie crois, mon brave homme,
poursuivit lie chirurgien; mails i've
lie temps les sacrifices pourraient vous
poser trop lourdement. ST celia
arrlvait, ne me lie cachez pas je vous
aiderai dams votre bonnie euvre JUS
qua ce que j'aie trouve I'm autre
refuge pour NJ. de Milval.
-Vous voulez r6loigner d'icl Z?
delnanda Bella. Oh ne lie faites
pas Nous lie ]soignerons avec tant de
sollicitude
-Je dois reconna1tre, ma file,
quill he sera MULE part mieux solgne
qu'ici, mails vous etes pauvres aussi...
-Ecoutez ce que je vous dis,
monsieur lie chirurgien, reprit lie
vieillard. Nous ne sommes pas 81
pauvres que vous croyez, ct nous
avons assez, Dieu merci pour ne
pas devolr reculer deyant Taccomplis-
sement dune euvre de charlie. NJ.
de Mival est sous mon toit IL peut
y roster aussi longtemps quill aura
besoin d'aide. II ne lui manquera
rlen.
|. -Vous etes de braves gems, de
mobiles occurs, dit lie c%hirurgien en-
serrant avec emotion la main du
vie;Ilard. Eth bien, ne parlez de
rlen au maladc. Je viendrai domain
vers midi, voir ce qu'on peut faire.
La soiree est deja ~avancee, il fault
que je me hate de retourner d la
maison. Bon courage, mes amis.
En- achevant ces mots, il s'eloigna
apres les avoir salu6s ~amicalement.
Bella jeta ses bras autour du
cou de son pere, ct pleura amere-
ment sur son sein.
lie disque du soleil 6tait descendu
enforcement dams la mer: la mutt Sc
r6pandait sur la terre, les dunes
s'effaeaient dams les tenebres.
Viens, mon e%nfant, rentrons ct
allume la lampe, dit ~laveugle Fair
deyient humlde ct froid.
Bella guida son pere dams la
maison. Ellie s'avanca pres du petit
escaiier, ct ecouta I'm instant la respl-
ration du malade.
III dort paisiblement
Tandis qu'elle allumait la petite
lampe, lie vieillard s'etait assis pres
de la muraille ct s'etait remis d
tricoter son filet. Bella s'assit au-
pres de la table ct s'appr9ta a ourler
III moroccan de toAe neuve; mals ses
pensees etaient Ion dc son Outrage
car ellie lie tenait,d'une main immobile,
| ct ses yeux etaient voiles de larmes.
Tn silence profond regnait dams la
chambre on ~n'entendait d'autre
bruit que lie tictac monotone de la
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-15

Journal du ome district seratcria
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-15

fANNOECES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

s5co
III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
HIElLA lsE E5lMB.
=-<L SE1E A.--sSSeS ias
CEE = CG---s
s4yz4y--s,C szrNES INTERESTED

-. s-s.- N--.,E 90 Cssss Conn I15-Eza.Ea
Ee--szz ~ Tzz.-f s-H--s .nE ~
lslEzts d. ~ - cIs HzsE : Sex
r-zs-,z ~ Ssz E-zu.asss rz-1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
pIEp IN IOWA.
Ms Julia Maria Brewer, S Kama,
sizs, Passes Away,

Ore Tuesday, October 9Th, MrS,
JU6s MSriS (RiehSrisl Brewer
died $; ,hs family home 81 Grin
nell, Iowa \ papss Of that city
says;
Julia MSriS RichSrtS wSS bozn s,
IShSiuS. Maui. Sandwich Islands,
April I, iSSS> Her father, Rev. VIM.
Richards WAS 5 graduate - WilliSnS
College. Sui si>a q AUiovsr SENT
uS-y, In i>SS Rev. VIM. Richards
went s. uiSS>suSrv 10 the SS0iwich
Islands, where hs died in l>E1. Dur
ius s pSTs - tbS: liuls be vSS Min
iS.sr q EiCcAtlon for kSrushaCshS
III. Sni also served s. Minister to
England for the same King. where he
helped 70 negotiate the t-St treaty the
Sandwich Islands made with : for
slsu nation
SIn $50 JuliA RschAoiS came 10
AusricS. SDi for = few wears wSS :
student 81 NJ HolyoAs seminary. In
1859, August -. she Was married 10
FISK ? Brewer 81 New Haven. Until
l>c5 their home vSS in New Haven.
where PrOs- Brewer hSi charge % :
private school. AT thSt time they
lived il s house presented 70 Ms.
Brewers mother by King kAmehs-
usuS Ill, he having enjoyed warm
SinirStion for Rev. Wm. Richards.
In 1855 Professor sud Ms. Brewer re-
moved 70 Raleigh, Y. g. where he
occupied 5 chair IN ; college for freed
men under the auspices Of the y. N.
A. From 1859 70 ISIS Prot. Brewer
held : PrOsssSorship in the University
% North CSrOliuS During two years
q rhS. time he wSS Minister 70 Pirzs's
Greece, under President Grant. From
1873 20 I>T7. they lived ST Columbus,
: c, where Professor Brewer held $
position il the StSIs University. In
IS77 they moved TO GriunsIl. sui here
Mrs Brewer lived until her death.
since her residence in Grinuell
Mrs Brewer hiss been Setiye IN Sll
church work Her life was thSt Of Su
Stsiys, earnest Christian, : woman
always faithful az religious services
until the Seciieut Of several years sSo
which deprived her CT 30 much Of her
strength. \ woman Of great breSith
O character. she Leaves the heritage
ot : useful life s1i blessed memory 10
her SIX ehiliren-r
The late Justice Brewer OF the
United States Supreme Court was
s brother Of Professor Brewer. The
father Of W. y. Armstrong sue
csedsd Wm. Richards IS Minister
OF Education.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
GCTORS FROM EAWGu-
aEiEs-iS FRI TEg Ps:ecs CG1-
EEEEE VII LeEE,s

L1= N=~ Yak Daily Trib-1s c:
S=y.z-te- z5it, gives s-ccCraZ=
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:---Fz1z =Erzcl Euu : criticism
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81 2 Ds.s-ELEs= R.Lzr - SiUpL=-r
TL= Szn Frz1Gzc,o Music and
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30

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