davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-05
". c. SPEARMAN, N. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.

Office, Front Rooms Over Smith Drug
Store. Office Hours-From 8 to 8
a. m., 2 to 3 p. m. and 8 to 8 p. m.
Telephone at Office and residence.
TeXarkana. Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-05
GNCORPORAT D l87SJ

A few more good agents can secure
profitable contracts For further inlOr-
nation, write or call on
.REAVES & BRIGHT, MgrS.,
Reayes Bldg, Little Rock, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-05

a, a, dnseoN, Q, G., WAaN 4,
II Am q Wefih tta u + 20 iihh itt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-22
ADMINISTRATORS SA-e CF.3.aI y


In the s'ric C'urt Of ne F'rst judicial Dis
tr.ct Of he = Of Il" "a a 1rmsby souGtv.
IN the matter Of the Estate Notice Of safe OF
Real Estate a.
Alexan'!re Msheu Deceased Publr Auction.
Notice is hereby gives. thai n suance Of an
order OF sale Of real ami pec,"n J proper y mae;e
and entered by the Jutge ( tn. First Judici !
District Court Of the State OF NevaIa. Grmsbv
county. on the 3fd, ia! Of June 1898, in the
the estate of Ale t~udre Naheu. de-
ceased, the undersigned, adm minstrel tor OF SAID e.
ta'e, will sell at public aucti. IA. sunject t c,nir-
nation OF said Curt, the f, owing described cal
and personal property.
Block No. 50 of Musser's Division OF Carson
CT Y. Nevad', with the Improvements thereon
lso, household furniture.
Said sale will be made on the Is h. day of June
1895, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, on the premises.
in said Carson City, OrInsby County, Nevada.
Terms Of sale ten per cent. of the bid, cash,
gold coin OF the Uniien states, payable at the
time ofthe sale, and baian'e upon confirmation
by ta!s Court. Dated. june 9Th, 1875.
Andrew Robert
Adm nistrstor of the estate oil Alexandre
h1aheu, he coed. is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-22
THE SOUTHERN
10 ss sI$@EssE
PACIFIC COMPANY.

'""aHH@nrin. Saturday Auy 2A.s~ns.
dha HHtii flsrfncr u1:icrtraim~ will
icate Reno as tDfiOw~: s:2I "A n,
t&iFy atlantic 2zHurcsS, srains fo,
- ~inirHnucra. ~Esa!fiv F3ounta;n. Pals.
t''e, s'gie!.asd 2tsl>i. Carries only first
class passengers through and local
biuinG ear to Ogden.
40 p. Ri. -saiGy- Pacific Express.
train for Irurkee. %acraineHfo Ben
ecia and san Franci~ro. arriving at
h:f's "a, All. eOnnretinG at sacramento
al 1928 ii. IA with the New GrIean.
rN press FOR Fre-Ho. santa Hartmann
Los Angeles. San Diego. also at 1:I0
y. for WOOdiand and E~AIi.its Land
ing
9:D5 p. ~. bHily-AtIantic Expre..
FOR N~iancfnUcca. Battle Mountain
Paii~aif. ogden auaS.a~t. Carries
first and second class p~asseu-er.
local aud through.
S"25 y. ia. Naiiy-Pariac Express.
train for Rose willie, Junction. Sacra.
nsentO. and san Francisco via Ben.
ecia arriving at =. ~ Il. III. me
at SacTamento with train Gavin.
at 1928 Il. lii. for Stockton. Latarou
San Jose. san Francisco. Fresno. Lo.
Angeles san Diego: and East. via New
Orleans: at 1850 a. IN. for Williams,
WILLOWS and ReddiH:: at 3:O5 y. m
for Red Bluff and at 1850 D.. IN. for
M~ary~viIie, Chico. Kedding. Portland
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-22
QUICK INF CHEAP RATES

Daily EAprr~~ aud Passenger train
make prompt connections with tn
sc Verai railroad lines is he last.
Pullman Palace S%I-ePin. Cars and
tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
trains. Dining Cars attached to fast
mail trains hei luskrr and Og-
dem.
Tickets sold. %~ieepi". ear herth> ~
:r~i. aud other information given
ga a~ppiirStiOu "a
n. L. FIELD, ACT,
RENO OEPOI.
r.. H.. GOODMAN.
r. GIN: oASS. ACT
RICHARD CRAY, GEN. T-Af. MANIC.
AK FRA StlSlU. tat
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Law to Employ Convic cts /.

Among the new laws introduced in the
house of representatives of Oregon's le2isla-
ture during its eighteenth biennial session,
and soon to be in force. is the following:
HOUSE BILL 32l.
For employment of state convicts. The
governor is hereby authorized to contract
with and lease to any person. firm or corpo-
ration upon such terms and for such CON-
pensation as he may deem advisable, not
less, however, than 50 cents per day for the
labor OF each convict, the whole or any part
tf the labor of eonvicts at any time confined
in the penitentiary Of this state, for any
period or periods of time not exceeding ten
years.
No convict shall be compelled to work
while sick or otherwise incapacitated, and
no convict shall be compelled to labor for
longer time than ten hours each day. The
superintendent. warden and other proper
officer or officers of the penitentiary shall
have general charge of the convicts while
they are engaged in such labor. The COM
pShSltiOh iCSCt'cst 2Oi tho ithcGi " WV SoA4-
victs shall be paid to the treasurer OF the
state of Oregon quarterly and become part
of the general fund Of the state. The laeor
of convicts shall be performed by them
within the penItentiary building or within
the yard or enclosure thereof.
All contracts made for the labor of con-
victs shall be in writing and copy thereof
shall be filed in the office of the secretary of
state. Every person with whom any con-
tract is made for the labor of convicts before
he shall be entitled to the same shall, ex
ecute aud deliver bond to the state Of
Oregon in such terms as the governor may
require with one or more sureties to be ap
proved by the governor. condit 'oned that
such contractor will pay over all sums OF
money which may become due on his con
tract. When any convict, by reason of
sickness, or inability, shall be unable to
perform labor, the contractor shall not be
required to pay for the labor of such con-
vict during the time he is unable to work.
In effect Immediately.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09

WALLA WALLA. Wash, March A.
Sheriff EliuQsworth and Constable Gibbs
overlook aud arrested Charles Orr and an
accomplice, said to be butcher, who had
stolen and were driving q band of horses
from Eureka Fiat into Oregon. The
stealing bad been going on for long
time, hut the thieves could not be ap
pretended. Orr aud companion came
into town today. leaving the hapd near
the city, and when returning to resume
the drive, were met Dy Gibbs, who mott
fed ElliDgsworth, and the two started
and overlook the men about three miles
below the city. EllinPsworth covered
the men with gun, ard his command TO
throw up their bands was obeyed. The
officers brought both men 10 the city and
locked them IN the county all. Orr is a
brother In!sw of the Powell brothers.
who operated in the horse business on
Eur' ka Flat for years, but, a. the request
of officers, vanished.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
More Dissa,isfied lndiaas.

PENDLEToN, Or, March 4-Attorneys
for the indians announce proceedings
against Agent e W Harper, the judges ol
the Indian court and Indian policemen
for lse Imprisonment in cases in which
chiefs and head men have been arrested
aud dealt with Oh the reservation. All
are proceedings for the purpose of deter
miulrg judicially the status Cf the Indians
as citiZsns.
The visit to Washington by Chief No-
Shirt, Peo and Young Chief. accompanied
by Colonel Parsons, to intervie n the Sec
retary of the interior, beers on the trou-
bies now experienced On the Umstilla
reservation. They will 60 abont March
IS to make demand for the money
realized oy the sale of reservation lands,
amounting to $2oQ,000; to inquire what
deposition has been made by recent In
dian agents here of moneys collected for
fines I'M oosed Oh the Indians by Indian
judges, amounting to several thousand
dollars each year, and also to ask that
restrictions 10 the shape OF red tape in
leasing and cuitivating Indian lands he
relaxed by the department aud the
Indians allowed to make leases and con-
tracts as freely as whites. They will also
urge that it is necessary to pay ont the
Indians money for the salary OF agents
or other reservation employees excepting
those connected with the schools at the
agency. The abolition of all these offices
will be asked. II NOT granted they will
insist tha. the department send a military
officer to act as agent in place of q
civilian,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
-H,shton, The H,gn FLYER

DULUTH, Mion., March "A remark
able career will receive sudden check
today when Judge Ensign sentences A G
Highton. the self styled president of the
Wyoming Ornament and Surprise mines,
but more popularly known as "Hlghton,
the highfser."
He left Boston last fall, where he
claims to have sold the firm of Kidder,
Peabody & Co., twentieth interest in
his mines for $4,000. aud went to
Buffalo. where he SAYS he deposited most
of this money in the Bank OF CONNIE rec /.
There he chartered special steamer and
came 10 Dulu,h. After week here.
during which bis champagne bill
amounted 10 over 5000. he heard of the
suffering among the poor peop'e OF St.
Paul and Minneapolis, aud chartered a
special train on the Eastern Mlnneso'a a
road to 60 down and relieve them, psy
ing for 1t, as he did for everything else.
with a check on the Buffalo Bank of
Commerce.
Arrived at the twin cities, he contrib
.uted. by check, $4,000 to relieve the
distress. A telegram TO the bank brought
back word .hst he had no funds there,
and the next dav he was arrested at the
instance OF Hill, of the swiu0led rail-
road.
He is said to have been under arrest
for like feais IN Boston. Denver and else
where, but claims 1t is all misteke.
though he admits that the champagne
drank may have mixed blm up at times
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
A Foundryman, Iuven,,ou.

SPRINGFIELD, o., March 4--The inven
tion oy George Harley. foundrYman
OF process for making malleable iron of
excellent quality direct from mouids, has
been proved q success at tests made here
Harley claims thst HE invention will rev.
olutioniZe iron-maklng. and this predic-
ton is borne ont by the opinion of ex-
perts
The discovery is said to surpsss in im-
portance that made by Bessemer. A
company has been incorporated with
$1,O00,000 capital. By Harley's process,
iron ls made from an endless furnace
with peculiar method of controlling the
admission of air by which thoroughly
molten condition of iron Is obtained. II
is ssid that the Bethlehem, Pa iron men
have expressed willingness to pay $l0,-
100000 for the invention on proof that it
is what it is claimed to be.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09

MExIc,, March 2-Tue railroad acci'
dent On the In,er~Oceanic railway last
Thursday is far worse Than was at first
reported. At least ITO bodies have been
recovered from the wreck and many still
remain imbeddtd IN the debris. The
damage TO the railway company's proper
ty, caused by the wreck. is vafiously esti
ma ed from $40 600 to $4,000. Many Of
the injured tbreat.n % to sue the company
tor dam ages ALI of the dead and in-
icred belonged to the poorer classes.
Tae engineer IN charge of the wrecked
train has not yet been found, but the
chief conductor has turned uD all right
The railroad officials say the accident was
caused by the trucks tender slipping cut
of place,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
A Mininr-camp Tragedy.

News was brought to Baker yesterday
that an awful tragedy occurred Thursday
afternoon near the Sparta mining camp. sit
uated thirty miles from that city, In which
James George lost his life aud L A. Lur.
chin was seriously wounded. The shooting
vas done by q E Chamberlain. who used
Wincheater shotgun Ill.feeliugs had eK.
isted for some time. and arose over dis
outed placer claim. Chambsrlats took his
victims unawares, coming upon them while
they were at work in the nine. The first
shot took ef,ct in Lurchin's neck. which
ielled him to the ground. and he was left
for dead. Chamberlain then blew out
Georges brains. A Is yesr-old son Of the
lece ,sed was witne,s to the horrible deed.
The boy started to run and was 6rei upon.
the shot scattering around him. The de-
,eased left widow end ii children. Cham.
oerlai is stIll at large.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
San Leandro yes,eldav by Walter Fos.

San Leandro yesterday by Walter F Fos.
ter, Of The Olympic Club. He made toe
distance in 1;l2:55 8, which is min
u'es and s l. 5 seconds below the record
as made nv George Faulkner, of the
Acme Club two years sRo. The occasion
was The third annual % mile handicap
road race Of the California Associated
Cycling Clubs on the San Leandro ,r'
angle. The course was not in first
class condition owing TO heavy rains and
the riders had tn contend With a strong
north wind. A Schwsll, of the San Jose
Road Cub, with 3 minutes start, flushed
hrst. The rsce from the scratch was be-.
tween Fnster and Uibricht, Bay City
wbeelmen. the latter setting the pace
until the fnal spurt. The time for the
irst l. 8 miles was 22:27 4 8, and for
the l6 3 8 miller, At :08 4 5 from scratch
Twenty cyclists started and 16 finished
Foster led Ulbricht over tue tape 8
seconds.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
They Are s.,ll at Large

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 4-The
marked highwaymen who robbed the
bar room of Scbeld's brewery last night.
and who are probably the same who held
up the Eastern overland train the night
before, are still at large. The alarm
was given 60 promptly that the robbers
did not have more than 90 m nu'es' start
of the officers, and yet the last seen of
them was about 10 minu.es after the
hold.up as they drove past the county
hospital in q cart ON dead run. Owing
to the way :he road runs, the men could d
not have doubled and entered the city
without being caught. They must there
fore be in the county 10 the immediate
vicinity of this place, and some one OF
the many small farmers or gardners are
probably harboring them The boldness
with which both deeds were done.if they
did both, and 1t is generally believed
they did. shows that the men are deter.
mined on life Of crime. and should they
cape this time another equally daring
attempt can probably be expected mos,
any time.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
The Sheep industry.
McMinnyille Reporter.


D. W. Ralston started . band OF 500
>neep on the road to Victoria last week and
1ss an equal number of Others ready for
-xport. He says that sheep in the William.
.tte valley are becoming a scarce article.
md does not believe there are more than
1alf as many as a year ago. Those recently
bought havs cost him from 81 80 to s.. Mr..
Ralston is of the opinion that there is .
better prospect ahead for sheep in this sec
lion, but ssys that there Is nothing IN the
usiness of sheep.ralsing except for those
who confiue themselves to producing the
best. The growing scarcity will have n
tendency to improve the price OF mutton.
and perhaps to some extent of wool. Cattle
IRE also scarce, he says, and ouly the gen
eral depression of the times keeps them
from bringing better prices.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Almost Worn Ous.

MINNEAPq LIS, March l. The Hayward
murder trial proceeded today In spite of
the fact that County Attorney Nge was
cor fined to bis bed from nervous prostra
ton. 1t was remarked that the jury look
like ghosts after their sIS weeks pull a,
the CASE Tue lawyers are worn out with
work and worry, and even the judge looks
weary and bored. Defendant Harry HAY
uard comes into court each morning as
fresh and smiling as il it were d matinee
be were attending
The state knocked few more props
from under the defense 10 rebuttsl today.
Louis Bahm swore he was present at the
conversation between LiveFsmsn Wilson
and James Ward, when the form, WIS a.
lt ged to have SAID that it was not Harry
bn, Adrian Hayward he saw driving with
Miss Cling The night of the murder.
Balm declared the Haywards were not
mentioned IN the whole conversation.
Ernest Camash testified that he saw
G.. orge Grindall ou the East Side. many
hIncks. away, at the very time when
Grindal swears be saw the mysterious
Third" man get into the buggy with
Miss Giug. Thus two important wit
nesses ior the defense are impesched.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Want Their Rights.

PENDLEToN, Or, March 2-Afairs have
been interesting Cd the reservation for
some weeks ou account of the disagree,
mepts between the officials and the In
dIans. The court. 10 the case CT Indian
offenses, has already exercised powers
which the IodiaDs claims were too arbi.
trary The matter was brought to sD
issue in civil case in the justice court
here, Wet SCOT vs. Brisbough aud others,
TO recover damages for an alleged assault
committed By the Indian poilcemen, con
6nement iD jsil and cutting off hair. The
punishment was inflicted on sn order from
the Indian court. The case was decided
in favor OF plaintiff, but was appealed by
United States District Attorney Murphy
to the state circuit court. Liler. Chiefs
No Shirt, Young and other head men
we're arrested for dancing contrary to the
agents orders, with 90 others. This
caused q riot in the council chamber and
a general massacre was narrowly averted.
The chiefs were released, but were again
arrested on the same charge. and also for
resisting United States officers. They
are now IN jall and have employed
Colonel w NJ Parsons and HALEY &
Lowell to sue out writs of habeas cor pus
in the circuit court for their release. Ar
pumeDt will be heard before Judge Fee
next Monday. The arrest of the chiefs
has inceused the Indians. " ho claim that
under the Dawes set ali rights and privi
lsgee of citizenship are conferred oD In-
dians who are on allotted lands; that such
9 construction has been placed on the act
by United States District Judges Bellin-
ger aud Hanford, and by the supreme
court of the state OF Nebraska, and, con"
sequently, the authority formerly exer-
cIsed hy the Indian court aud the agents
is not legal. Counsel fer the Indlsns say
that the matter will be carried TO the
highest courts to settle permanently the
status of allotment Indians apd the power
of The reserva ion officials. Tney disclaim
any probability of trouble necessitatine
lroops. and say redress for the alleged
wrongs will be sought only through legal
means, but the Indians are deeply agi-
tated, and must be handled carefully to
avoid trouble.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
wreekase cem,ng Ashore.

PACIFIC GROVE, CAL, March 1.-The
life rais that f,ated ashore near Moss
Beach is now hIgb and dry, upside down
on the rocks. On the upder surface Gao
be seen painted strips of timber that
confirm the belief that II Is portion OF
some wrecked vessel. Each tide brings
10 timhers of ali snrts. but not enough 10
show from what kind Of vessel they are.
A large spar and boat skid ire lynn
side bv SIDE apd near them Is part Of
fife rail, with pins attached
Pei who are well Informed as to
t currents OF the coast beIe .tate that
they thought II to De some of the wreck
age uf the vessels lost this winter IN the
nor,h. as the curr. nts ell flow souiherly
Most OF the wIecksge l. painted white
1t is beieved to he from ihe Kee'Ddnee
and Montserrat which we're lost en- route
from Seattle 20 San Francisco.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
The Contrac, Holds.

MILWAUKEE, March 2-Jujge jenkins
has rendered an order ratiffiug the con.
tract entered into by the receivers of the
Northern Pacific railroad with the North
Pacific Terminal Company, of Portland
The terminal company owns and operates
terminal properties at Portland, which
are leased by the Northern Pacific. De-
fault of payment was made by the Ore
gon Short Line & Utah Northern Com
.panv under the original lease in the fall
of 1894. The Short Line soon afterward
went into The hands of q receiver. Judge
Jenkins orders that the Short Line shall
be- reinstated in the privileges of the
original contract on the payment by the
receiver of the amount defaulled.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
TELECRApHiC NEWS.

Two Hundred K,iied and Injured
CRY oF MEXICO, March 1-One of the
most frigh,tul accidents in the history of
Mexican railroads, resulting in the kill
Ing OF 104 persons and the serious, if not
fatat, injury OF nearly 100 others occurred
on the lutrr-Oceanic railroad st point
ai,nut a5 mites from this city. 4 lew days
ago great number of persous lett the
capital and the townsln the viciuity to 60
Sacre Monte. Yesterday long train, on
board Of which were 1900 passeo. ers. was
retaining from the place OF the pilgrim
age. l. went we'll Until point on The
line about midway between Timsntls and
Tenaugo was reached. On this part of
The road there is a sleep incline, tue line
mt one place havnya sharp curve, wnere
it ruus c'ose to the edge OF a high preci
pee. This is one of the most dangerous
places ou the read, and was rendered
more so by toe fact that the track here
Was not in the best condition. As the
train began 10 TDn down The irciin..
msny of the a'sengeIs were laughing
aud Joking, while others were looking out
of the windows ut the rapidly passing
scenery 8, on ibe speed ot the train be-
gan 10 increase, and it was running at a
trightful rate. The passengers ceased
their Joking, and looked at each other
with strange fear depleted In tneir faces.
Steediiy the momentum of the train,
which was now swsying and bounding
feaIfully, increased, snd soon the danger,
ous high curve wss struck. As the pilot
wheels OF the engine took the curve, the
locomotive swayed outward and then
back. As the drivers went On the curve.
the engine again sWayed heavily. and then
either Jumped tie track. or turned a rail.
II dashed across the scsnty space between
The rails and The edge of the chasm, apd
then plunged doe pward. Ore after an
other three cusches, filed With psssen-
gers dashed after it. and piled up In a
mass of wreck4gs at the foot Of the preci
plce. The next tso coaches also jumped
the track. bur, most fortunately. d'd not
go over the edge o: Ire precipice. As :he
fifth coach left the track It twisted and
broke the coupiipg connecting with the
coa,hes behind These coaches KEEP, the
rails and safely passed around the curve.
After running a considerable distance
they were stopped by the hand brakes.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
In the RGuse.

WASHINGTON, March When the
house met TO-DAY so members with up
lifted arms were clanoring tor Itcog-
milton, but all requests for unanimous
cousent were cut off by the presenta'ion
of the conference report on fortiticaiiona
sppropr alton bill. which was agreed to.
The senate amendments to the suDury
civil bill We're dsagreed to and it WIS
sent to conference under suspension of
the rules. The legislative. executive and
judicial bills were aiso sent TO conference.
Storr's bill amending the interstate
commerce act, and which the oppunen's
ot the pooling bill cisimed was scheme
of the senate TO tack on the pooling bill
ID conference, WAS voted on in the house,
the vote standing 1877 for to 80 against.
This luoicat.s the failure of the bill, a.
33 lees than the necessary two thirds
voted for It.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09

only six months ago, at cost 0t 81 800
900 The fire started in the rear OF the
southern annex, and spread with such
whole building was mass of flames. A
general alarm was turned on FIVE minutes
after the discovery of the ire, and the
whole brigade WAS on the scene before l
O'Clock, but i's combined efforts to CON-
doe the fra to 'he Simpson building
proved futile. The only steam tira engine
in the city was brought into action 10 es-
sist the s,resms from the bydrants, sad,
although the water pressure waS fairy
good. the tiremen were unable to throw Il
stream % the upper Stories OF the SImp'
sIn building