davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-21
AFTER A DIAMOND THIEF.
A Denver Detective Coming Here
for Alice TeatS.

DENVER, March 20.-County Detective
Thompson left this evening for San Fran
cisco with requisiton for Alice leats,
who is wanted in this city for the THEFT oil
diamonds, valued at $1,000. from Mimi
Hall about a year ago. At that time Alice
was an inmate of the Hall place, aud was
suspected of the theft but no direct evil
dence could be obtained against her. She
was watched, and a few weeks ago she
pawned the greater part of the jewels al
Cripple Creek. and left for San Francisco,
where she was arrested last night
The morning call., 1894-03-21

SAY girls. il you want TO fool that best fellow.
just ask him to give you his package Of Whites
yucstan oum. when he asks you TO be excused FOR
q moment between acts. See?
The morning call., 1894-03-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa Purifies the
Blood and Wins 2 mother Victory.
Concord, N. H.

&c. 1. Hood s. Co.. Lowell. Mass: '
"Gentl men: Hoods SarsapaIilla has dong
so much for my children that II is with pleasure
and feeling of thankfulness that write for
publication few lines in commentator of IL.
l cannot fno words strong enough TO express
our confidence and gratitude for Hoods Sarsa.
parilla. Both OF my little girls have been
troubled with salt rhrum. When quite small
blOtches formed all over their bodies and on their
limbs. The flesh broke out and the little ones
Suffered Great Agony
On account of the Itching sensation. l had read
of the good Hoods Sarsapara had done in
cases of salt rheum, so / decided to give IL 4
trial. Myrtle, years old, had several erup-
tons on her forehead, while Bernice. years
old, suffered much from sores back OF her ears.
After the first bottle had been taken the little
ones began 10 improve; they seemed brighter
ana the humor
Began to Disappear.
They have taken five bottles and Myrtle is en-
tirey cured. Her flesh is smooth and soft, her
health is better ana she is bright and sprighty
as any child OF years of age. From the start
Bernice has improved and the humor is nearly
The morning call., 1894-03-21
Began to Disappear.
hoods
Sarsaparilla
CUR g )

all gone and she Is in better health than before.
They are still taking Hood's Sarsaparilla In
order to thoroughly purify their blood. I
cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla too highly"
MRS w. HOOKER. Concord. n. II.
The morning call., 1894-03-21

Additional Telegraph on Ninth Page.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-23
Newspaper Laws.


DR.. Tuckerman, editor Of the Work.
man, Cleveland, has taken some pains
TO collect and compile the decisions Of
the United States court on this subject
nd gives 10 the Washington Post, as
he result If his investigations the fol
lowing, which may be relied upon as
correct.
l.. Subscribers who do not give eS-
press notice tai The contrary are con
idered wishing to renew their sub
eruption.
2. If the subscriber orders the dis
continuance Of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send them
until all ~arrearages are paid.
8. ri subscribers, NEGLECT or refuse
otake helrperiodicais from tile office
to which they are directed. they are re-
yonsible until they are directed, they
are responsible until thew have settled
heir bills and oruered them discon-
inued.
4. II subscribers move to other
places without intornlugtiie publisher
nd thepapers sent 70 the former ad-
loess, tleyare held responsible.
5. Tie coAsls have d eided that re-
using 70 take periodicals from the Of
nee or removing and leaving them I'M
allied for, Is prima facie evidence OF
evidence OF intentional fraud.
8. If subscribers pawn advace they
IRE bound to give notice at the end of
tie time, if hey Do not wish TO con.
tinae takingit; otherwise the publish
j lis authorized TO send If. and the sub
,eriher WILDE responsible until an ex
pres s notice, with payment Of all ar
rearages, is sent TO The publisher.
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest any
one for fraud who takes q paper and
refuses to pay for It.. Under this law
The man who allows bis subscription to
ruE along for some time unpaid and
4llen orders it discontinued, or orders
the postmaster to mark it refused"
aud have a postal card sent notifying
hepublisher, leaves himself liable to
lrrest and fine, the same lis for theft.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-23

on coataes line, between limestone
aud pherpy aud ~trachyte. ,srgrutifer-
aus copper ores also occar bet0eeh
parphFfy aud lime, .hs ores being sui.
phides. oxides and some iron.
Hernosa, kingston pereha. Hills.
borough and Lake valley ores are rich
and easy TO reduce.
Hillsboroagh is the county seat the
principal tuwns are Kingston, Like
VALLEY. Cbloride. FaIfnew, Hermosa,
Grafton. Palosnas. Cuchnlo. and No
iceilo. The latter three are in lii
agricultural sections of the couutr,.
whereas the former are mostly support
ed by the mining Industry.
Sierra. although one Of the youngest
counties in New Mexico. is a prosper.
GUS and progressive one. Magnificent.
chances for investment are offered
there, the capitalist. tie stock grower,
the mines, the farmer and Tie home
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-23

Send s4.50 to this Office, and secure
both The Cosmopolitan and BLACK
RANGE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-23
TRY 1T FOR A YEAR.

1t IS a liberal educator to every member Of
the household II will make the nights pass
money than 0 can obtain IN any other
omr.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-14
Wheat.
West Coast Trade


The local situation possesses no interes
In view of the fact that there has bees
practically no transactions for some
weeks, and though the figures are nearly
nominal the quotations of 42@43c for
little club continues to prevail. All al
tentIon is centered on the new crop, and
in some sections of Eureka fiat In the
Walla Walla country harvesting has
commenced, the yield averaging, 1t 10
said, thirty and thirty Ave bushels to the
acre. Gradually the harvest will drift
northward, and. though in certain por.
tions of the PSlouse country where the
lard is comparatively new, squirrels have
created considerable ravages, the pros.
pectiye yield is excellent, and exports
will undoubtedly be fully up to the aver
age for the season. The present situation
is tri1e bullish, though fluctuations
either way are rapidly readjusted. The
amount of wheat on passage 10 the Uuieed
Kingdom has decreased to 3,251000
quarters and to continent to 1,225,00
quarters Dun's says: Wheat has de-
clined &c, the year closing with insigni6-
cant exports. For the four weeks OF
June only 2,920. $40 bushels were shipped
from Atlantic ports, against 9,917,454
last year. while western receipts have
been 8 620,SS0 for the same weeks,
against a,al0.940 last year, much
smaller decrease. Corn has declined re,
receipts being larger than those of W. w-.eat
and q heavy crop is expected"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-14
SUMMONS
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State Of Oregon,
i for the County Of Wasco

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of the State of Oregon,
j for the County Of Wasco
The American Mortgage Company of Scotland, Linn
itea, Corporation plaintiff VS. James ~ Doif,s ,hs
estate Of Patrick Doris, deceased, defendants.
To James Doris, the above named defendant:
In the name OF the state Of Oregon, you are here
by req 1red to appear ano answer the conpiant
filed against you in the above entitled su on 9"
being the first day Of the next regular term Oh
said Court, and if you fail SO to answer. for want
there f. the pi int will apply to sad Court for the
relief demanded in is comp amt, to-wit:
To foreclose plaintiffs mortgage, made, executed
and delivered Patrick Dorris now deceased. on or
about the 10th day of December, 1892, upon the
east halt of the southeast quarter and the east bali
of the northeast quarter of section 1S III township
SOUTH of range il east, of the Willamette Merid.
premises sold according to law and the practice Of
tile owe emitted Court to satisfy plaintn de.
mands, to-wit to pay the sum OF $3.50 ana interest,"
on said since November 1st 1892 at the rate OF
10 per cent. per aunum, together with plalntihs
costs and disburs ments made and expended In
this suit, including subsequent costs and expenses
of sale; that upon sueh foreclosure and decree ami
sale all of your right title and interest and all per.
sons claim ng, to claim, by, through or under
you. by, through or under said Patrick Oorris,
n deceased in and to said premises, be foreclosed
and forever barred from the equity OF redemption;
that plaintiff be allowed TO purchase said lands and
premises at its option; that the purchasers OF said
premises have the immediate Possession OF saia
premises, and every part parcel thereof, and
for such other and further relief as to the Court
n,ay seem equitable and just.
publication thereof in the TINES -MoUSTAINEER, q
newspaper of general circulation, published We, Ky
at The Dalles, Wasco ounty. Oregon. it being the
paper most iaelv to convey notice to you by order
of the Hon. W. L. Bradshaw Judge OF the above en-,
titled Cour4, which order duIy made on the I'd
day of april, 1894, at chambers, in Dalles City,
DUFUR MENEFEE,
ap7-7w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-14
Land rransfers.

July Oh Q Coe and Kittie Coz to
School Districss No. 8 of wasco county.
Oregon; lots s. 8 and 7 sec 6, town Of South
Wauooma; $500. -.st,.;
July ga Blowers to b G Coe; lots S,
and 7 sec q. Waucoma addition to Hood
River; 81.
July 6-H F McElroy to H q Coe; lots
8, 6 and sec q in Waucoma addition to
Hood River; 81. a'ss-.i
July 10 e Woodward and Gilbert N
Woodward to Mrs Sarah E Taylor and B D
Taylor; parcel of land west of the SOUTH
-easterly corner of the VIM Jenkins dona-
tion claim sec 80. tp 3 n, r 10 e; 5000
July IA Swift. Mary Jane Swift,
Amos Richardson, Lydia Richardsou, W r
Cantrell and Phebe Angeline Cantrell to
Sarah McAtee; NV Or of sec "a and hf Of
sw Or Of sec Is. tp 4s, l3 e; 81.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-14
TELEeRAPHI0 NEWS.
Loss to the Railroads.

CHICAGO, July 8-The Pennsylvania
system succeeded today in sending out an
early accommodation and the Columbian
special for the East, Neither train met
with serious interference and left the city
limits about on time. Some idea Of what
the strike has meant to Chicago railroads
can be obtained when the organisation Of
the Pennsylvania lines is noted. The
company, after the declaration of the
boycott. established headquarters 10 the
city under the charge of Q etrike msna-
ger, and proceeded with an Organization
warlike sn0 complete. A commissarlat
ef seven barracks was ests blished and for
q week the department has been feeding
snd lodging 1900 people. A force ot
$50 deputy marsbsls was organized with
officers, patrol wagons and signal stations
and corps of engineers was put TO work
upon the details of the damage done by
the strikers. But despite this force OF
men, backed by city, county, sta.e and
government troops. the company has suf
feree fearful loss of property. Up to
Saturday night 66z of-its freight cars
had been burned, besides many signal
towers, oil and tool houses and other
property. The burned cars. more than
100, were loaded, about so with coal and
the remainder with merchandise. Ne
attempt at an accurate estimate of the
damage has yet been made, but It wilt
reach an enormous figure. ...
Despite the danger incident upos
travel during the strike, large numbers
of people hsye daily gone out over, the
and the number of passen.
gers was materially increased today.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-14
The strike Situation.

Last Saturday at Chicago was terribl,
day for that city, and the rioters continues
burning cars and destroying property un-
til attacked by the militia and reRulal
troops. Serious trouble was expected
that morning, and the authorities mad,
preparations to protect properly. Tn,
mob became wild and excited around the
Grand Trunk roundhouses and in the
afternoon began tearing up the track and
turning over freight cars. Finally the
militia was attacked with stones and mis-
siles, and the order was given to hre.
They obeyed orders. and il is estimated
that twenty of the rioters were killed and
several wounded. The militia continued
to charge and fire until they had driven
the crowd from the vicinity. In other
places In the great city the same state Of
feeling existed, and General, Miles, in
charge of the regular troops, issued or
ders to repel all attacks with firearms.
The disturbed section embraced..an area
of about twenty-five miles square not to
mention other places where small crowds
of men were wreaking vengeance on rail-
road property. This condition Of affairs
being telegraphed to the president Chi
cago was placed under martial law, and
the supremacy of the civil courts sus-
pended. o
The scene of disturbance was transferred
Sunday to Hammond. Ind. in which col
,Iision occurred between regulars and rioters.
and the result was that several of the latter
were killed. This seems to have effsctually
quieted the mob. and no further encounters
were reported that day.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-14
An Appea, Frem Debs.


CHICAGO, July 6-President Debs has
issued the following proclamation. ad-
dressed to all striking employees:
In view of the report ct disturbances
In various localities. deem it my duty
to canton you against being a party to
any violation of law, municipal, state or
national. during the existing difficulties.
We have repeatedly declsred that we re~
spect law and order, and our conduct
must conform our professions. A man
who commits violence In any form.
whether q member Of our order or not
should be promptly arrested and pun
ished, and we should be first to sppreheud
the miscreant and bring HIM to justice.
We must triumph as law abiding citizens
or net at all. Those who engage in force
and violence are our real enemies. We
have it upon reliable authority that thugs
and toughs are employed to create
trouble SO IS to prejudice the public
against our cause. These scowdrels in
every case should be made to pay the
penalty OF law. Iappesl to ysu to Be
men, orderly and law abiding. Our
cause is just; the great pubic is with ~,
and we have nothing to fear.
"Let it be borne 10 mind that If the
railroads can secure men 20 handle their
trains, they haye that right. Our mea
haye the right to quit. but there their
right ends. Other men have the right to
take their places, whatever the opinion
of the propretg Of 90 doing may be
Come away from the railroad yards, or
rights-of-wsy, or other places where
crowds congregate. A safe plan il 70
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-14
A RUNAWAY.

There was little excitement out of the
ordinary line this morning in the shape Of a
runaway team of horses. which made it pre-.
carious to be in the virinity for a while
Mr.. Chas. w. Denton's horses, attached to
his fruit wagon was tied near the Umatilla
House, 10 we are informed, when, from
fright or some other cause. they ran up
Union to Third, then ski, ting the cornrr of
the Masonic building collided with two
posts OF the awning tearing them away. and
then ran diagonally across Court street and
were stopped by running into tree on the
cage Of the sidewalk. A horse was tied to
the tree, and his bride was struck by the
tongue of the wagon and the animal nearly
aspnyxiated. Some menin the ticinity ran
to the relief of the animal and soon released
him from bis perilous position. The hors,s
were embarrassed and found not to be IN
iured in the least, only terribly demoral.
lied
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-14
A Possible senator.
Puysllup Commerce.


Hon. Thos. b. .Brents, of Walla Walla,
is being talked Of as possible candidate
for United States senator. Mr. Brents
made . very good congressman, but his
health has been 70 poor of lace years that
he has had to retire from active business
and politics. Mr.. Brenta is a remarkable
man, and has always been q great joker.
He has pushed many . man to the front.
while modestly remaining IN the backgro und
himself. BE played his first game of mar
bles in Pike county. .Iliinels, In l845; played
his second game with Jim Proc. now score
tary of state. near Scantygrease and Una
lickIt, Clackanas county. Ore, to which
point he had led his people across the plains
to chop down the wilderness. and hard old
chopping it is to this day--even of toward
Pudding river and Porterhouse Jacks place.
where there didn't useter be any timber.
Mr.. Brents discovered the Blue Bucket
sdigainss and gave them 10 Sam Allen on
the Abiqua; he was postmaster at Canyon
City when every mail sack was full of gold
dust; he was clerk Of Grant county when
Joaquin Miller was judge. and insisted that
Miller had poetry in him, which all others
denied. He pushed Mr.. Miller forward as
apoet. and soon that gentleman was able
to stand alone. and the result Is known;
one Of MiIler's sweetest poems. "Beaatiful
Snow" was really written BY Tom Brents;
when Mr.. Brents was out prospecting In
Malheur county he stood on Hossrock
mountain, made speech to the Snake In
dians and advised Egan and Winnemucca
to run for chieftainships. and they were
elected; ditto Sam Parrish as their agent
and ditto Hugh McQuaid as lecturer on
prehistoric nuggets, Cap. Ferguson as .
stock speculator and Phil Metschan as state
treasnrer OF Oregon.
: It would be meet and just that Tom
Brents should attain senatorial distinction,
for his work In the 18th, 47th and 4Sth con-
gress shows for itself; but his health for
hida -.i.s. -..a-t.a..- .-,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-14
The Immens,ty or the Heavens.

The New York Times: If our sun
we're removed to the Pleides it would
hardly be visible in an opera glass. with
which nearly 100 stars can be seen in the
cluster. Sixty or seventy Peisdes sur
pass our sun IN brillancy, A,cyone being
/, 900 times more brilliant, Electra nearly
500 times and Mais nearly 400 times.
Sirius itself takes q subordinate rank
when compared with the five most brilli
ant members of the group. the real
lmagnifcence of which We can thus in
some degree apprehend. II We seek to
know the dimensions. not of the in
dividual stars but Of. the cluster itself,
we are met with many difficulties; but
on the assumption that it 10 approxim-
ately spherical In shape, We can calculste
its diameter to be over 10000, ,000, 900
miles, 20 that light would take. seven
years to pass from one extreme to the
other,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-14
Sherif,s Sale.

NJ Office is hereby given that under and by vir-
IN the of On execution issut out OF the Circuit
Court Of the state of regon for Wasco county, on
the 10th day Of April 1894, upon judgment made,
rendered and entered in said court in suit wherein
Walter BreeEe was plaintiff AMI Alfred Kennedy and
Caroline Kennedy were defendants, TO ne directed
and delivered. did the 2lst day of April 1894,
duly levy upon and will on Saturday, the 18th day
Of Nay 1894, at o'clock IN the afternoon of said
dav in front Of the Court house door in Dales City
Wasco county, Greg n, sell TO the highest bidder
for cash Ia hand all Of the following described real
estate to-wit:
Lot 49, in section 4. and lots and g. in section 8,
all in township north, of range ID east, of the
Wil.amette Men ian, containing 0.73 acres accord
ing to the government survey thereof, toyeth. r
with the ienements, hereditaments and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging or In any wise apper-
tanning, much thereof as shall be necessary TO
satisfy the Of S309.50 and interest on said sum
at the rate Of 10 pei cent per annum since the Sth
day Of January 1884, and the costs Of said writ
accruing costs auu expenses OF sale.
Dated at The Dal,es. Wasco Comfy, oregon, April
27, 1894. T. A. WARD,
Sheriff Of Wasco County, Oregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
Six strikers Dead .

CHICAGO, July 6-Siz dead and an In
definite number injured is the record of
casualties IN the strike conflict IN CHI
cago today. Yesterday one man was shot
IN the leg. If the blood-letting tomcr-
row shall show an increase, the coroner
will have a summers work before him.
The Developments of Yesterday went for
to convince all thinking people that the
gravity of the situation had not been ap
preciated by the authorities or the people
at large. Persons who were here during
the railroad riots of 1877, and who saw
the atmosphere clear Derceptibly when no
more than 80 bronzed and husky regu-
lars from the plains m0 0rched down Madi
son street aod went into camp on the
lake front, wagged their heads knowingly
when three times that number were Or
dered from Fort Sheridan, comprising
three armies of the service, and said they
would make short work of Debs and his
followers. But 12 hours of as patient
and persistent coeness and bravery.
under as trying circumstances as were
ever seen, the same citizens and officers
10 command were forced to admit that
things were not as in 1877, and that it
was still long way to peace and the re-
sumption of traffic on any of the roads
running out of Chicago.
The local and state authorities have
awakened to the critical gravity of the
situation, which Is effecting the nation
los
are taking measures to apply adequate
measures of relief. The police force has
already been recruited up to over 5000
men, and, ut the request OF Mayor Hop
klns, and by the order of Governor Alt
geld, two brigades of state militia have
been ordered here in queiling ths dis
turbauce At the national capitol, also.
the fact is recognized that the prevailing
conitIons are entirely out of the ordinary,
and that provisions must be made for
such a number OF lighting men as never
las teen seen in the history of this nation
n times of peace, and that the dignity of
he United States and processes OF Its |
courts are not to be laughed to scorn for
an indefinite time.
The strike infection Is widespread and
md his sd visers believe 1t would be un
wise to withdraw any more regular |
roops from the country west Of Chicago. |
The day has been one OF constant alarm |
md calls Tor the police, deputy IA rshsls
Ind soldiers here, and everywhere,
through wide stretch of territory in the |
southern part of the city, riot has been
'unniug rampant throughout the dsy;
;ars have been overturned; switches
broken and tracks obstructed in numer-
,us ways. The torch has, been. applied
q numerous instances to- cars, switch
overs and like, not to mention an at
empt to fire part of the great Armour
packing plant In fact, at one time one
ncendiary blaze followed another In such
luick succession that the fire department
vas put In straits to care for all. To add
o the gravity. it was found that the
trikers were Interfering with the opera
ion of the fire alarm aud teiegra phic
igna's, and in one or two instances po
ice who were using the police telephone
ais were stopped.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-14

The New York World tells ofa young
lady from Philadelphia who came TO .
surgeon in that city. day or two ago
and submitted, to surgical operation to
better the shape Of her ears. Her ears
stood out from ber head further than
she liked. The surgeon made an incisson
ct the back of the ear, removed "
shaped piece Of membrain and sewing
mp the wound, drew the ear back close 10
the head. After It was over the young
lady teok . look at herself in the glass,
and said that she thought her looks very
much improved. The surgeon says that
he frequently has calls to perform sim
liar operations.