davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-14
BAD OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT.

It is told of a rancher somewhere up
in the northern part of the state that
he voted the Populist ticket this year
because neither OF the old parties had
been able to maintain a decent price for
wheat. Exactly how much party prom.
ises have had to do with prices OF
breadstutf5 o. influencing votes ia not
easy to discover, and is wholly unprofit-
able to inquire into. 1t is true, how
ever, that there sre occasional depres-
sions that well nigh break down the
farmer. 1t is only little while ago
that corn was often used for fuel in
some portions of the northwest.
And now wheat is the load that is
dragging the farmer and the dealer
down. One OF the sharpest causes of
the money pinch of '93 was the carry
ing OF 40 much wheat in the warehouses
of the great west. The banks at such
centers as Chicago. Minneapolis and
other elevator shipping points had an
unusual burden to carry. and have not
yet fully recovered from their trouble.
~ WAS uOb tlll Wltulu tll6 lhSL l6W
months that the real facts of the wheat
situation began to be known or even
seriously inquired into. Mr.. Horace
Davis, who is at the head of the largest
milling interests in this state, has made
it plain that India has 30 increased her
acreage and production that che can
nearly supply the whole European
market-at least in times of peace-and
that che has been largely doing it.
And now comes the well-authsnti-
Gated statement that the Argentine Re-
public will increase her available ex-
port to fully 0.000,000 bushels the
coming year. Some of the agricultural
journals in the east are already advising
against so general wheat-plsnting as
formerly. and the diversifying of farm
crops as the only way to avert the
threatened danger of too much wheat
here.
The herald., 1894-11-14
"WITHOUT PAIN"

Ninth Annual Session OF the Odonto-
logical Society.
The most enthusiastic meeting OF the
Chronological society Of Southern Cali
fornia ever held took place yesterday
and last night. Three sessions were
held.
In tho morning Q scholarly address
was delivered by the president, N. A.
Menges of Santa Ana.
DR.. G. W. Sylvester delivered an able
address in the morning, and in the aft
ernoon q clinic was held in the Office of
DR.. J. W. Hollingsworth, when the fric-
ton method of inserting gold filling was
shown.
DIR. F. NJ. Parker spoke on the sub.
iect of tie treatment Of abacessed max
Hilary sinus.
DIR. T.. Price spoke on the extractio n
OF the sixth year molar.
At the business session in the evening
new officers were elected as follows: E.
T. Townsend, president; G. V. Baldwin,
vice-preeident; f. M. Parker. secretary /;
DR.. Holmes, corresponding secretary;
DR.. Wells, treasurer: DR.. Bidford, libra.
rian.
Ten new members we're received last
night, giving the society = membership
of about 40.
The herald., 1894-11-14

taken seriously. In facs it turns out that
not few of the lurid lines Of night
message are written in cold blood, and
in the glare OF noon, in a small two
pair-back. And they might as we'll be
for that matter. 90 far % sny real benefit
or justification 10 concerned. OF course
the reform just now begun, as here
limited at, must and ought to 60 very
slowly. as ell good growths come about I;
but that there 10 need OF II no thoughts
full reader and no honest purveyor of
news will deny or doubt. The practice
of proli1ity snd smplifcation has be-
come an offense. both as to writing and
speaking. May the good Lord speed the
day when men-and women, too-shall
begin to boil down.
The herald., 1894-11-14
CAN 1T BE TRUE 2

A member OF the last legislature, a
resident of this county and gentleman
whom the community would be likely
to believe, made statement to a group
OF several friends q few days ago that
was not little suggestive. not to say
startling. 1t was in connection with the
proposed constitutional amendment in
creasing the pay of members OF the egis
lature to $1,000, which he favored and
defended upon the following grounds:
He said that most OF the jobbeEy Of the
The herald., 1894-11-14
KANSAS BANK ROBBERS.
A Gang OF Outlaws Unsarthed-The sa
lima Robbery.

A Gang OF Outlaws Unssrthsd-The sa-
lima Robbery.
SALINA, KAN, Nov. 13.-The express
companies doing business in Kansas, as
sisted BY . number OF bankers located
in the boarder towns, have unearthed q
gang of outlaws in Central Kansas.
They have . rendezvous in the Blue hills
OF Osborne county and. when pursued
too closely in that neighborhood, they
run off down into the Indian territory
until matter settles down. There are 80
members of the gang, and the robbery
committed at Sylvan Grove yesterday.
and the bold robbery at Tascott. in Ot-
tawa county, last September, were per-
petrated by this band.
SALINA, Kan, Nov. 13.-The bank rob.
Der shot here yesterday by his pals after
he had been grievously wounded by the
cashier OF the bank robbed. was found
to have on his person $500 of booty. A
letter was also found on him addressed
to Stephen Mckee. 902 Hickory street.
st. Joseph, Mo. The gang is supposed
to be the same which robbed the Fort
Scott bank in September. Their haunts
are in the Blue hills of Osborne county.
The herald., 1894-11-14
MISSOURI TRAIN ROBBERS.

Two of tho Monett Gang Ighted-Little
Booty Secured.
CARTHAGE. Mo-, Nov. ia message
received just before noon says two st.
Louis and San Francisco train robbers,
supposed to be farmers living near Mo-
nett, have been sighted and will coon be
captured.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 49, According to re.
ports of Superinten dent Simpson Of the
Wells-Fargo company. the sum total of
booty obtained by the robbers who held
up the St. Louis and San Francisco train
near Monett, Eo., was $2l5 Messenger
A. M. Chapman is brother of the mes
senger killed in defense of his car in
Kansas over q year ago. He was him
self also held up at Red Fork. 1. T.. last
June, but saved all the money he had.
The herald., 1894-11-14
THE GUBERNATORTAL VOTE.

As was predicted in these columns
come days ago, the progress of the count
OF the gubernatorial vote shows that Mr..
Estee's gains in precincts carried by
him are much smaller relatively than
the gains made by Mr.. Budd.
Up to an early hour this morning the
returns showed that Mr.. Budd has a
plurality of 1898, with SO precincts to
hear from. 1t is more than probable
that the final count will give q plurality
OF 1000 or over for Governor.E Elect Budd.
The herald., 1894-11-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
inued hereafter. No papers VIII be sent to
subscri bers by IN all unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. P. Fisher newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Excnange San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his Office
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, g. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald lie sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco for &c copy.
contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-11-14
DO YOU WANT a FREE RIDE
Hero IL Your Chance to Enjoy Your

Hero IL Your Chance to Enjoy Your
self.
BY cutting out the HERALD Coupon and
presenting at the Toboggan Slide the holder
will get a FREE RIDE on the wonderful one
half-mile track
The greatest sport on earth!
The coupon will also entitle the holder to
vote for the most popular young lady accord
ing to their choice in Los Angeles, the one get
ting the highest number of votes being pre-
sented with a handsome GOLD WATCH. The
watch is now on exhibition in Montgomery
Bros windows on North Spring street.
This is a rare chance without the expendi-
ture of any money, H4Ha
The herald., 1894-11-14
SOUTHERN FOREST FIRES.
Tho Flames Checked by Ksin-Much
Damage Done.

Tho Flames Checked by Ksin-Much
Damage Done.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 13.-Forest
fires are still raging in Arkansas, but
fortunately are in section where there
is but little damage to be done, except
to timber lsnds, fences, etc, dwellings
being few and far between. The fires in
Mississippi are doing more damage and
have now broken out in the vicinity of
Haywood, Misa., near where II. F. Tate
lost four houses by the flames. In
De Soto and Union counties the fires are
still raging and have done considerable
damage to fences, outhouses, etc. Fires
are also reported at Paris, Tenn. and
Florence, Ala.
Later reports from points in Missis-
sippi report light rains which have had
the effect OF checking the progress of
the fires.
At Renova, Miss, colored couple
were burned to death in their cabin,
which had caught from the forest fire.
The herald., 1894-11-14

AT THE christening of the St. Louis,
OF the American line of steams hips,
President Cleveland gave utterance to
the admirable sentiment Commerce
is the lifeblood Of nstion, and no
country that loses or impoverishes it,
can reach and maintain a commanding
position among the nations of the
earth. Our flag not only tells OF our
existence. but it ia a symbol OF all that
American institutions represent"
The herald., 1894-11-14

THE French government is experience
ing great difficulty in stopping bull
fighting in Southern France. IT the
game were there conducted in the
soporific and harmless manner known
to San Diego festas the people would
try to suppress their yawns while the
government suppresses the bull fights.
The herald., 1894-11-14
A REBELLION AGAINST BULK.

For year or more past the British
reading public has been up in arms
against the making OF bulky novels
not 30 much against long story as the
making of it into big literary package.
The rebellion began with the protest
against what was known as big paper"
that is, printing upon large thick leaves
with their uncut and uneven edges.
Then there arose cry against the tend
ency OF the publishers to make the great.
est possible number OF volumes out of a
work, which has gone on till the three.
decker" ia reproach and fright, from
which the present cult shrinks with loud
eomplainings.
In our own land and time we have
noted how many printed page ia "a
mere rivulet of text meandering through
Q meadow OF margin, " and have INDUCED
our own private adherence of it; and il
is solace to us to find our attitude ap-
proved by others. There never was any
good reason for the fashion and it can.
not too soon depart or be modified. And
what blessed thing will it be if the re.
form shall 60 still further and mitigate
if it cannot remove the nuisance of the
metropolitan blanket-sheet newspaper.
Every space writer is compelled, by the
hard terms of the syndicate, to pad his
idesH till they cannot STAND alone, while
advertisers are made to feel that busi-
ness announcement must have the type
and dimensions of handbill. or even
poster. The very best ideas of the day
are minimized and degraded by this
emptiness of style in the modern con-
tributor. and the news is often so spread
out and so sensational that it is not
The herald., 1894-11-14
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA. 1894.
.~>>>>>>>>~ ~>~~><~~~~>>s~,

Any person aUho cannot bug The Herald
at newsstands IN the city or in its suburbs
or ON railroad trains, or at anyplace Where
a Los Angeles paper should be sold, acW
oblige as By reporting the fact to the Her
aid office. Los angeles.
The herald., 1894-11-14

w. A. Mcclure, a we'll known citizsn
of Mckay. Ohio, is of the opinion that
there is nothing as good for children
troubled with colds or Group as Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. He has used
it in his family for several years with
the beat resulte, and always keeps a
bottle of it in the house. After having
la grippe he was himself troubled with
severe cough. He used other reme-
dies without benefit and then concluded
to try the children's medicine, and to
his delight it soon effected permanent
cure. so cent bottles for sale by Off &
Vaughn. Fourth and Spring; G. F.
Heinzsman, 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-14
CAN England remain mistress OF
herself, though China fall?"
Manning win wrestle tho Bear.

Manning Wui wrestle tho Bear.
Prof. Billy Manning called at the HER
AID office last evening to put in a chal-
lenge to wrestle J. U. Hendee's 500.
pound bear. The professor will meet
the bear best three out of five falls for
$3.50 q side and wants to meet Mr.. Hen
dee ct any time or place he may men,
ton. He will stipulate that the bear
must have been fed by hand, and the
fall must be counted when the bear is
down, whether on his side or back.
The herald., 1894-11-14
A Trans-nississtppi DeIsgats.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 13. - Governor
Markham has appointed William Niles.
OF Los Angeles, delegate to the TRANS
mississippi commercial congress.
The herald., 1894-11-14
THE TOBOGGAN.
Positively ths Last Week of This Popu-

lar Amusement.
This great sport, which has amused the
pleasure loving people of Los Angeles for the
past three months, will be at an end on sun
day evening, Novemb, b,r 18Th. Everybody who
has OF already enjoyed a ride should take it
in at once, as they cannot afford to miss an
opportunity to try the finest toboggsn slide
ever built in the United States. The slide will
be open every day from 10 a. m. to 10 pm
and admission only cents. Remember this
is DO ositiyely The last week. The management
take special care OF children without an escort
The herald., 1894-11-14
The Pnhlic Are Invited

To see in operation F. E. Brownies
Rochester lamp stove at 3l4 South
Spring street. Send for circular.
The herald., 1894-11-14
Arrived at Chee Foo.

WAsHGNGToN, Nov. 13.-The U. s. s..
Baltimore has arrived ct Chez Foo,
China.
The herald., 1894-11-14

II you have poor appetite, bad taste,
foul breath, use Kamsme Bitters, 81
cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-14
Drink Shasta Water, Woollscott agent

Use Electric oil heater] no odor or
smoke. Furrey company.
The herald., 1894-11-14

The Glenwood range. for economy and
comfort, beats the world. Furrey som-
pRny.
The herald., 1894-11-14

Dr.. Parker deniis:. l291s West Fist street.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
Emperor Nicholas III.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2-The Official
Messenger this morning publishes the first
proclamation of Emperor Nicholas II, in
which, after formally communicating to
the nation the news of the death OF his
father, Alexander III, he says:
MAY the knowledge console you that
our grief is the grief of our entire be-
loved nation, and may the nation not for-
get that the strength and firmness of noly
Russia lies in its unity and unbouuded
devotion to US. In this sad and sclemn
hour, in which we ascend our ancestral
throne of the Russian empire and the
czardom of Poland and grand duchy of
Finland, lndissolubly linked with the
remem brance of the legacy LETT US by our
lamented father, and imbued with it, we
In the presence of the most high take
VOW to make our sole aim the develop
ment of the power and glory OF our be-
loved Russia and the Happiness of all our
faithful subjects"
The manifesto concludes with com.
mandlng that the oath of allegiance be
taken to him, Emperor Nicholas II. and
his heir apparent, Grand Duke George
Alexsndrovitch, his brother, who is TO
be entitled the czarevitch, until God may
bless with son the union which his
majesty is to enter into with the Princess
AK of Hesse. Dramstadt.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
Killed by Cougars.

The evening Telegram OF yesterday has
the following:
A terrible story OF the fate of two small
children comes from an isolated district
north of Vancouver. Two chill :ren, aged
4 and years respectively, of the name of
Brewster, were playing in field, not far
from the house, when they were attacked
by cougars and killed. One of the bodies
was almost entirely eaten up. Nothing
but the skeleton, with some pieces OF flesh
sticking TO it, was left to tell the child's
horrible fate. The other body was only
partly destroyed, and the muhlatsd re-
mains were found some distance from
where the other skeleton lay. The Brew
ster children, it seems, had been in the
habit of going after cows in the evening
A short time before this the parents had
instructed the children not to leave the
house without an elder person going with
them. A number of cougars had been in
the vicinity not long before. On the day
the Brewster children were missed from
the house and did not return at the custo-
mary hour; an alarm was raised and a
searching party started out to hunt for
them. The searchers, after WIDE detour
ofthe country, discovered the remains of
the children. The parents were almost
distracted
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
Ths Wasop Comnanr Ioad..

General Il. B. Compson, and Assistant
Adjutant- General NJ g. Butleraeld re-
turned 10 Portland Saturday from East
ern Oregon, after making an official visit
and inspection Of the several companies,
comprising the fhird regiment, Oregon
National Guard.
From yesterdays Ore0Onian we learn
the following regarding the company of
the National Guard organized at Wasco
IN Sherman county: "The company at
Wasco. Sherman county, made an ex-
cellent showing at the inspection, 90 out
of the 54 members being present. Cap
tam Brock has proved himself an excel
lent officer aud his company is the pride
of Sherman county. In per cent OF drill,
attendance and efficiency, the Wasco CON-
pany is the best in the state. II is made
up OF business men and farmers, who
take great pride in maintaining the effi +
cient standing of their military organiza'
ton
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
The Pone,s Attitude.

ROME, Nov. 3-The Rev. John Zahm,
of Notre Dame, Indiana, who recently
had long confidential audience with the
pope, said il an interview today that the
pope spake with Intense tervor and pre-
cision of his coming encyclical letter in
regard TO the affairs of the church in the
United States. In addition to his pre-
viously recorded utterances on the SUBJ
ject, Mr.. Zahm says the pope particular
ly insisted that after the question of the
apostolic delegate is settled, the social
question shall be disposed Of His holi-
ness declared that he wished to continue
IN the direction he had taken towards the
working people and towards the rich in
the encyclical ''Rereum Novarum >;
His holiness referred etfusively to Cards
nal Glbbon, Archbishop Ireland, Bishop
Keare and MonsIgnore SatoIli, and ex-
pressed his desire for the development
and prosperity of the university at Wash
ington, to which he will refer with ex-
actness and warmth In his coming en-.
cyciicai. The pope concluded, said Mr..
Zahm. by declaring that be would sus-
.ain Archbishop Satolli throughout with
unfaggiDg zeal and with all the power
that q belief in the right confers. The
pope spoke eulogistlcally of the United
States and conversed enthusiastically of
the benefits which the church in that
country will derive from the operations
of the policy outlined in his coming
letter.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
Work of Trinity. A..i.tAnt Rector.

Work OF Trinity's Assistant Rector.
A Tacoma paper has the following in ref
erence to the work Of Rev. Erasmus j. Van
Deerlin. lately appointed to a pastorAte in
that city:
The fall work OF Trinity Episcopal church
opened Yesterday as to organizations, guide
and special services. Rev. Erasmus j. Van
Deerlin, the new assistant to Trinity's rec
tor, will enter upon his duties with refer
ence to this work at once. Trinity's organ
izations number 800 members and will be
partly under his care. Rev. MIR. Van Deer
lin graduated from Cambridge university,
England, in 1870 and was ordained to the
deaconate In 1871, at Worchester cathedral.
For two years he was curate Of st. Ste
phen's church, Birmingham, Eng, . large
parish containing 10000 souls. He was
next curate of RomseY Abbey for three
years, and afterward curate in the parish Of
Syderstons. Norfolk, for four years. He
was offered the living Of Cotlesgh, Devon
shire, but declined that rectorship and
came to this country bearing letters to such
distinguished bishops as the Rt. Rev. Dr..
Henry Q. Potter OF New York, and Rt.
Rev. George F. Seymour Of Springfield. ILL.,,
and to DIR. Honghton Of the church of the
TRANSPORTATION, New York. In the latter
church he preached his first sermon in this
country. He was rector of CHRIST church.
New Haven, for about four years. in which
time he did very successful work. He
was afterward chaplain at Kemper Hall.
Kenosha. Wis, and was subsequently, rec
tor of Whitaker ball, Reno, New.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
Rough Experience.

The Prinevllle Re0ieU relates the fol-
lowing rough trip of family crossing
the Cascade mountains:
A family consisting OF man, wife and
child, the name of whom we have not
learned, while crossing the Cascade
mountains last week, had sad exper-
lence. Just hey end the lava on the Nc
Kenzie road their team, having been
turned loose at night, left them, coming
IN this direction. The next morning the
man, taking his wife and child along, fol-
lowed them. The snow being at that time
from u TO Is inches deep, the wife gave
out along in the evening and halt was
made over night Next morning the
man went on. leaving his wife and child.
1t was not until the next day that he re-
turned with assistance. They found the
wife and child nearer dead than alive
from hunger and cold, both feet of the
lady being frozen and the child's limbs
frozen to the knee. They were brought
on to this side and cared for by parties
living atSisters.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10
PERSONAL.
From Tuesdays Daily.


MIR. George A. Young. of Bakeoven, is IN
town today.
Miss Maggie Bolton, Of Kingsley. is Wait.
ing her sister Mrs. Douglas Dufur.
Mr.. Robert Dlnsmore, one of the
pioneer residents of Mosler, In this
county, is in towntoday.
Mr.. NJ. J. Thourbourn, one Of the sub
stantial farmers iu the vicinity Of Kingsley,
arrived in town today.
Mr.. T. A. Hudson. who has been confined
to his residence for some time by sickness,
Is again able to attend to business.
Archbishop Crosse, who has been in the
city administering the sacrament of confir-
nation, returned to Portland on the local.
Mr.. A. W. Powers. a former resident of
The Dalles passed through the city Yester-
day, with four car loads of horses from
Prlneville. bound for Georgia.
Mr.. William Bruno, one of the sheepmen
whose range is in the neighborhood Of
Rockland. WASH, came to town this fore.
noon. Before he left. he said, he aided the
Republican victory all he could by voting
the ticket.
Mr.. A. P. SwIneford, governor Of Alaska,
u nder Cleveland's frat term. was in the
city yesterday. examining the books of the
land office. He now holds the position of
land office inspector for the Pacific coast.
After completing his business here he pro-
ceeded to La Gran6e.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-10

We clip the following from the
0regOnian, of last Monday, which will be
self explanatory; Frequent inquiries
from those interested in the distribution
of the medals and diplomas awarded at
the worlds fair induce me TO submit the
following explanation for the informa-
tion OF all concerned. Unexpected and
unavoidable delays have been encount-
cred in securing satisfactory design
for ;he medal, the first submitted by st.
Gaudens having been rejected by the
secretary of the treasury, but another
proof will be submitted in a few days,
and, if acceptable, the work OF striking
them will be hurried forward with all
possible dispatch. The plate for the
diplomas that accompany each medal is
completed, and is of exceptional beauty
and artistic excellence, and the printing
of the required number will soon be
done, and am informed that the dis
tribution OF the medals and diplomas
will begin at an early day, and all those
entitled to the same viii soon receive
them.
The distribution of diplomas, under
special act of congress, and Of which
some 200 have been awarded citizens of
our state, is now under way, in alpha
betical order, consequently Oregon will
not ha raocha until in Nouamhar hnt
at that time it will receive proper recog-
milton for the noble work done in max
ing the Oregon exhibit at the worlds
fair permanent monument, showing
our superiority as state rich in mines,
forests, fruit, grains, grasses, fish, horses,
cattle, sheep, and more undeveloped
resources than any other country on
earth. JAY GUY LEWIS.