davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28
SMALLPOX ON THE COLUMBIA

The Dalles, Feb. 23.-S Monahan, a
stockman who arrived here from the
East d day or two ago was found in
a lodging house this morning sick with
smallpox. He will be taken to the pest
house, and the authorities are making
preparations for a rigorous quaran-
tine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28
Mexican
Mustang
Linirnent

Burns,
Caked s. l71fla11ed Udd1,ass.55. 9.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflan1mations,
Stiff joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores,
5ciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-28

For pimples, blackheads, red and oily skin,
red, rough hands with shapeless nails, falling
hair, and baby blemishes it is wonderful.
s. CHEM. CoRp., Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27

same may be said with the teacher in the government of the pupils in his charge. A teacher must not show his knowledge, but should impart his knowledge and to do this must bring himself on the same plane with the pupils. Teachers, too, often forget and imagine that what they them selves know is also known everywhere else, for they have mastered the sub ject matter and it has become so clear to them that they cannot understand why others should not know as much.
 The lecture was replete with anec- dotes that were in direct comparison With the subject in hand and more over, the language was so plain that everyone present could readily under stand and by experiencing could not but appreciate the force of his ar gument, which if followed, will be of great benefit to the young teacher.
 The lecture tonight will be deliv- cred by Col. Thos. Fitch on the sub jeot of "An Arizonan Abroad" The lecture will be held in the high school room instead of the Presbyterian church as advertised.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
"A CHRISTMAS PARTY.
Tom Purman Entertains His Yauthful
 Friends.

Master Tom Purman spent Christ mas in a way dear to every juvenile heart-as host in the reception of his young friends. From till 6:30 there was jollity in the Purman residence, Dr. and Mrs. Purman aiding ito make the occasion the most enjoyable ever known to the young guests of their son. There was a Christmas tree loaded down with sweets and other goodies, and to every child came a souvenir of the day and occasion. When the party finally closed there was in waiting great coach into which about forty children were bun dled ito be conveyed in all hilarity to their homes.
 Those present were: Grace An drews, Mary Smith, Etta Murray, Mamie Brown, Minnie Gieges, Susie Leonard, Rrrol Hughes, Calla Mills, Sarah Jacobs, Hazel Price, Mary Hur- ley, Fannie Pomeroy, Drew Bennett, Beadie Kincaid, Eugene McMillan, Marion McMillan, Ray Murphy, Ernest Lowering, Colt Hughes, Leon Jacobs, Lewis Brill, Archie Mayaeld, Ben Kellner, Ernest Stroud, Clarence Block, Ralph Gillette, Tom Scott, Tom Armstrong, Alfred McMlllan, Robert Fletcher.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
DESPERATE FIGHT.
A Constable Assaulted and Badly
 Lacerated

Yesterday morning Constable Frank McCEintock had occasion to prevent two men from fighting on the street.
 A short time afterwards one of the men named Harry Cody, approached McClintock as he was standing on Eschman's corner. Cody walked up to the officer and dealt him a terrific blow on the back of the head. The officer fell to the ground and Cody pro
 ceeded to use the prostrate form as a door mat. Officer Porterie saw the fracas and started in to assist his brother officer He drew his gun and aimed blow at Cody which missed him and struck McClintock on the head cutting deep gash. Another blow, however, hit Cody and stopped him. McClintock by this time saw that he had a desperate case and pull ed his gun and was about to shoot
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27

when Dr. Hughes rushed in and said "don't shoot"
 Cody was overpowered and taken to the county jail and McClintock was re- moved to Dr. Hughes officer where the gash in his head was sewed.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
NOTICE.

Until after the holidays we will keep our store open until 8 o'clock p. m.
 MEICZER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
BEE RANCH WANTED.

Wanted to rent, bee ranch. Ad- dress 'L,' this office, stating terms, location and number of stands of bees.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
Water Rights

Water Rights In the Grand canal for sale by
 CLARK CHURCHILL, 37 and 39 South Center street,
 Phoenix, AriZ
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27

Go to Frank M. Bergen, the accom- modating groceryman on the corner of Fourth avenue and Washington street, for your fresh groceries.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27
FOR SALE.

Fine lands with water in tracts iron ten acres up.
 CLARK CHURCHILL. 37 and 39 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-27

NTANTED-S1tuation as lady's companion w or to care for an invalid. Apply at West End House.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07

| in the absence of Justice Brewer OF the
| Eighth circuit, on the ground that the
| Justice was without authority IN the
/ case. The ease came to the supreme
| court on n Detition from Hudson for q
writ of mandamuS to compel Judge Par.
kcr to accept the decision of the claim OF
the petitioner that the application Tor
relief in such cases as that OF Hudson
! could be made to any justice OF lhe
| United States supreme court, Dut IL was
stated that as Judge Parker had eX'
pressed his willingness to comply WIN
any decision of the court, and as lie
acter under a misunderstanding, 1t was
thought better TO leave the disposal OF
the matter in Judge Parker's hands ana
not deal with it over his head by having
the supreme court act directly. 1t was
stated, however, that in case OF tallure
10 act a writ would be issued.
Justice Brewer dissented, taking the
position that it was only competent LOT
the Justice assigned to the Eighth cir
cuit. which includes the state of Arkan-
sas, to grant an order for bail IN such
case as that of Hudsons.
The supreme court, in the case OIL
CLYDE Mattox, appealed from the circuit
If Kansas, today decided that in cases
where a witness had died between first
and second trial, his testimony cannot be
impeached by the introduction OF wit
nnsses TO prove that after giving testl-
mony he stated that he had sworn TO
What was not true. The decision recog-
niZnd the fact that injustice was liable
to he done the defendant in such q case,
but said that if the opposite course should
he pursued and the testimony of impeach,,
ing witnesses admitted, there were equal
chances of injustice to the prosecution.
The court, therefore, refused to grant
a writ of error on this complaint, Jus,
tees Shiras. Gray and White dissented
on the first part, holding that it was
competent to impeach the testimony OF
deceased witness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
SILVER LINING.
4 FREE COINAGE BILL MAY BE
REPORTED
From the Senate Finance Committee
Mr.. Reed May Offer a Substitute
to the Administration Bill
in the House.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Interest in the
financial question about the senate cen
tered in the activity of the silver sena.
tors and the frequent consultations held
by them. These, taken in connection
with the call issued by Senator VOOr-
hees for meeting of the committee to-
morrow led TO the supposition that an
attempt would be made by the silver advO-
Gates on the committee to secure the re-
porting of a free silver bill. Inquiry
among the members of the committee
failed to develop absolute assurance that
the effort would be made but enough
was said in many quarters to indicate
the general suppOsition was not without
good foundation and to justify the state
ment that the silver men are very hopeful
of bringing free coinage hill out of the
committee. They believe that Senator
Jones of Nevada will unite with Senators
Voorhees,. Harris, Vest, Jones of Arkan-
sas and White, in support of some meas
ure that will be satisfactory TO the sill
yer men.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
BEAR AND LION CONTEST.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 4.-(Special)
The African lion Parnell and the Eriz,
Fly bear Sisbyou, owned by Colonel
Daniel Il. Boone will contest at Sports
man park, in this city, ut p. m. Thurs
day by permission of Judge c. =. Green
of the Forty-cighth district court, who
this afternoon dissolved the temporary
injunction against the meeting of the
beasts. Colonel Boone, in his testimony,
assured the court that they would not
fight, that he could stop them ii they
tried, and that the claws of Parncll
would be cut and the bout would be in
an iron cage. lie repeated that he would
stop the ANIMALS if they began TO fight,
but admitted he had never been inside
Parnclls cage since he killed his keeper
in California, and would not now permit
his wife to 20 into the cage for fear she
would get chewed up" and he was too
old to get another. He also said, among
other things, that Parnells value was
$1,000 or $500 before he killed man,
but he had refused $4,000 for him after
| that event
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
TREACHEROUS KAFTIRS.

London, Feb. A special to The Times
from Capetown says that advices received
from Lorenzo Marquee are to the SuGct
that the rcbellous Kuilirs entered the
Portuguese camp at Marupuin by the
treachcrous use of n flag of truce and
the pass word, which they had by some
means obtained. Once in the camp the
Kailirs iicrcely attacked the sleeping Port
uguese, who were unable to get at their
big guns. Lieutenant Chancier rallied his
men and kept fighting after his body had
been pierced by an assegai. From 90 to
100 of the Portuguese We're killed and
many wounded. British and German men
of-wnr are in readiness to protect the sub,
iects of their respective countries should
such protection become necessary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
NEW BOND ISSUE.
Reported That 1t Will BE Taken Up BY Il
Syndicate of Foreign and American
RonkprS

New York. Feb 4.-The Press will to-
morrow say: On reliable authority the
Press is able to announce that the new
bond issue will be taken up by Il syndicate
composed of American and foreign bank
ers. The issue will be ut least 100000
600 of the United States As and maybe
more The delay is understood to be due
to the exact figures at which they will be
sold.
The man who will undcrwrite the new
issue, according to the best information
of Wall street, are the Rothschilds, re-
presented here by August Belmont, j.
Pierpont Morgan and several prominent
local financiers who are at the head of the
big mOneyed institutions in the CITY
Several important factors have contribute
ed to bring the local financiers into the
deal. In the first place, neither the Nor.
gans nor the BelmOnts have much gold
here, and hence would have to draw on
the banks, so that the latter would have
to igurc in their transaction somewhere
In the next place the Rothschilds, so 1t is
stated, are just as anxious to have the
local mOneyed men in the deal MS the latter
are anxious to be in themselves.
Assistant Treasurer Jordan, in discus
sing the situation, says: 81 do not cN
pect Mr.. Carlisle will find it necessary tc
come to New York. Judging from the III
auiries we have received. | think there
will be plenty of demand for the bonds
when they are ready to be issued. The
general conviction is that the loan will be
announced in n very short time"
The Press also learns from the trust
worthy sources that there will be an op
portunity given to the public to make bic
on the new bonds. Inside advices are that
the local financiers will take about 500,
100000 and the remainder will 20 to for
al ,rn hnuSpq
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
THE DEBS CASE.

Chicago, Feb. 4-UneNpectedly today
the counsel for the government an
nounced that it had submitted all Oh ns
testimony in the Debs conspiracy c use
nrosocution Issued 45 more subpoenas for
witnesses, and the return of them was
cxpected to keep the government on the
Walker announced at 4oclock that the
prosecution would rest its case there
was surprise in the court room. me Jury
was ordered to retire and counsel for the
defense asked for the dismissal OF the
defendants. The court said he would
take the motions under Amusement ana
make his decision in the morning III
structing the marshal to bring the jury
into the court room until al ter he hao
disposed Of the motion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
PLATE GLASS TROUBLES.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Col. l.. Conger,
of Ohio, president of the Diamond Plate
Glass company at Kokomo and Elwood,
Ind, arrived here today from Philadel-
phia. Rumors having been in circulation
concerning the plate glass people coming
together, q reporter of the Associated
Press asked Colonel Conger if the repors
were true.
yes" replied the colonel. eve have
held a series of meetings during the past
three months giving the matter consid-
Grafton. The embarrassing question has
been on the matter of capitalization. Our
whole line of thought has been in the di-
rection of reducing the present values of
properties down to basis of $4,000
600. We have finally decided to make the
effort. We find that i'll the future the
business of the country is likely to be
done on n lower plane and hence we have
agreed upon the basis of S1OOOO,OOO
This plan, we believe. will add confidence
and strength TO our stocks end securities
and enable us to manufacture plate glass
at the lowest cost and arrest further de,
moraliZatiOn of our business, and assure
rs far as possible, pcrmanency and pro
lection to our labor. We find that the
Pittsburg plate glass company have de
cided to extend their business and in
crease their facilities by the introduction
of new and cheapening processes which
will aid in diminishing cost. We intent
to avoid anything in the nature of a trust
and have decided to conditionally accept
the proposition from them to purchase
outright the several properties of Other
companies. They will enlarge their CAPT
tal stock to S10,000000 in order to carry
out this proposition. if the owners Of
the other properties accept their PROPOSE
ton the plan will be carried out.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
BRIGHT DAYS AHEAD.
Conservative Estimates Place the Surplus
for 1895 at SEQ, 100000.


for 1895 at $50, 100000.
. Washington, Feb. 4.-Treasury Off
cials express the opinion that Secretary
Carlsle's estimate of II surplus of ST.,
100000 for the calendar year is conserva-
tive. Ii is urged that the customs duty
on sugar alone should bring in at least
$50, 100000 during the next Ill months
and that the revenue from the income
tax is likely to reach $40,000,0OO.
The receipts from general customs and
from whisky Withdrawals are expected
to materially increase from now on, which
il is believed will bring the receipts for
the II months up to about $3SO,5OO, GOO.
The disbursements for tn, year G,o it 6on is
thought, will not exceed S3ol ,oOOO0o,
leaving surplus after deducting the
100000 deficit for January. of S22 900
900. The internal revenue officials, in Zig
uring on the receipts from income taxa
ton estimate that the returns prior to
July 1 will amount to $40, 100000 and Tor
the rcmainipg six months S3O,OOO,0o0
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.
Aid Sent to Destitute Ncbraskans Has
Been Allowed to Spoil in Warehouses.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. Especial to Inc
Bee from Lincoln, Neb: The legislature
has been compelled to recognize the com
nlaints from all parts of the state OF !he
inactivity of the state relief commission
TO distribute aid to the destitute ana Is
expected to take measures at once " re
organize the commission. ABOUT nlillioI
has been contributed all told to ald INC
destitute and the COMMISSION mas maui
S;ttIe nrorress in distributing the food
fupl and clothing The following report
of committee composed of Captain w
II. Hunter of Lincoln and DIR. ): ). SAD
dIer of Alma. Neh, to the legislature Is
an example of the way the substance
contributed is being lost:
"Iincoln-Today we visited the rail
roads and were informed by the agent that
II cars loaded with subscriptions for the
destitute were in the Baltimore ana MIS-
souri, yards and about three carloads were
in the freight depot, besides what was
then stored in other warehouses. we pro
cocded TO the warehouse of BucksloW
Rros. There we found, from the party
in charge. GO carloads of supplies which
the men in charge said had been there
| from one to two weeks. These sup
plies were composed of flour, wheat, corn
oats. cOrnmGal, beans. potatoes and kraul
and n large amount of groceries and cloth
ing. The potatoes. about one carload
were frozen hard. The kraut was IN bar
rcls. some of which We're bursted anc
leaking. We were informed that one car
load had been shipped out of this ware
house on Jan. 50. We then visited thC
warehouse owned by Kendall & Smith
There we found two carloads of sup
/ plies This lot OF supplies showed plainly
{ that the proper care and attention wa.
mot being given Hundreds of letters ar,
daily arriving from the suffering people
asking in the name of God and suiferin.
humanity that aid may speedily reacl
| thpu -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
r1rTy PERSONS PERISH.

Paris, Feb At is believed that ~
persons persisted in the disaster S at tn, the
Mortceau les Mines; Inc worh t Ia I bo.
cuing the living and recovering the boz
dies lies : of the dead is greatly impeded, ow-
Ing to the fact that the explosion
caused the workings to collapse, hlllng
the galleries with tons of rock and earth,
and great quantities of timber that had
been used for supporting. The bodies
that have already been brought to the
surface were so badly burned that they
presented the appearance of blackened
cinders. The wounded are in a terrible
condition, their flesh being frightfully
torn.
Many of them have broken arms and
legs in addition to their other injuries.
They suffered the most eXcruciating ag-
ony, and as they were removed from the
pit, thir grOans caused the most harden
ed to shudder. The mouth of the pit is
surrounded by wailing women and chill
dren, whose husbands and fathers are
cntombed in the mine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07

10 Wednesday last. The maya
Land force ut once occupIer
Cbiapoelsoi and bombarded Tattao I nn
land. The enemy's ships and the forts ol,
Flung Liu Chu islands replied ana 'nr''
of our sailers were killed. .Lo fort
"Our ships are still outside the I Tnn
We have had heavy weather slnce jan nn
n and the cold is intense: MS Pr
vents naval movements In" % !"
visible. owing to the snow; III, a,.;rg
"With the exception OF the 'lli a,i.n 81 To 10
squadron all our ships nave ie tn move
the gulf of Iung Ching, te"u'
when the conditions permit .;,, ,ho
s"rbc foreign ships are observing the
,nornments about WeiIIai-Wei.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
REEDS PLAN.

Washington, Feb 4.-CalculatiOns of
the supporters and opponents of the new
administration bill were upset today by
the introduction of II new factor in the
campaign.
Mr.. Reed Of Maine, the Republican
leader, brought forward Il Jew plan for
which he is endeavoring to enlist the en-
tire strength of his party and which he
will offer as n substitute for the admin
istration measure if he thinks his plan
can command sufficient support to make
it factor in the contest. There are but
two sections to the Reed plan in the form
in which he has submitted it to his col
leagues.
The first proposes to restrict the law
of 1875, which authorizes the secretary
of the treasury to issue bonds to redeem
the greenbacks in 3 per cent bonds.
The second section authorizes the Sec
rotary of the treasury, when there is a
deficit. to issue certificates of indebted
ness to pay current expenses, the certifi-
Gates to be in sums of $25 $50 and 500
and any multiple thereof, bearing inter
est.
The bill, as Reed explained it to the
Republicans, whose support he sought,
is but temporary eXpedient to tide over
the present Distress The substitution
of "coin" for the gold provisions of the
administration plan is expected to win
for it the support of the free silver men,
who bitterly oppose all propositions TO
discriminate by stipulation in any bill
in favor of gold. Its comparative sim
plicity, it is expected, will commend the
bill to the house in preference to more
complex plans.
Mr. Reed devoted himself assiduously
throughout the day to cloak room con-
situations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
BOND ISSUE.

Washington, Feb. $50 far as can
he learned there has been no new de,
velopment in the bond situation. All
the officials are extremely reticent on the
subject and decline to either affirm or de-
ny any of the rumOrs brought to their
attention. One rumor, which had an up
parcntly good basis, was that the bonds
for the new issue were already being
printed at the bureau of engraving and
printing. but like the others it could not
he confirmed. The conccnsus of opinion
is that the announcement of n bond is
sue to foreign purchasers, directly or in,
directly, will be made very soon, ana
that all arrangements to this end are sub
stnntinllN COmnlete.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
ETAMES IN DALLAS.

Dallas, Feb. 4.-(Special.(-At 10
o'clock tonight fire in the three-story
brick of the Live Oak grocery store, NO.
80 Elm street, owned by Il. w. ,Loughe,
was started in third story, used as the
knights of Pythias hall. Everything IN
the hall was destroyed, including hne
furniture, pictures, carpets, etc. 1t is I'M,
possible to make an accurate estimate Oh
the loss, but that of the knights of Ply
thias lodge is $4,000; building, $4,000;
stock, damaged by water, 500. The
building is valued ut $4,000; stock OF
groceries at $4,000. The building was
insured for $1,000; stock, $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
WRIT OF MANDAMUS.
Brooklyn Street Railway Company Al
lowed Twenty Days in Which to
File IN Answer.

lNITNWVI'
- Brooklyn, Feb. 4.-Judge Gaynor,
in the supreme court chambers late this
afternoon handed down II decision on the
application for II writ of mandamus
against the Atlantic Avenue Company.
The application was made by James
O'Conncll, mineral water bother, who
claims TO have suffered great financial
loss because the company had not operated
it's cars as fully rs they We're operated
prior to Jan. /. Judge Gaynor allows the
company 20 days in which to make an
answer before II judge and jury.
The decision follows closely the lines
of Judge Gaynor's ruling in the previous
application for mandamus.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
ALL SERENE.

Washington, Feb. IA spirit
of serenity pervades the treas
ury department today that was quite in
contrast with the anxious looks and hur-
ried mOvemnts of officials last week. See
rotary Carlisle was in his Office and saw
all Corners, which he has been
unable to do for some time past. III
answer to all inquiries Mr.. Carlisle stated
that he had nothing to say on the financial
situation.
As far rs can be learned no steps have
been taken to prepare plates for new
bond issue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-07
CHINESE on THE AGGRESSIVE.

London, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Times from Tien Tsin says: Admiral
Ling, commander of the fleet ut Wei-llni-
Wei, landed 200 men on Wednesday last
and made an attempt to recapturc the
Southern forts from the japanese. The
attempt was finally abandoned and the
Chinese are embarked. Admiral Ting,
who was held by the viCeroy to be rcspon-
sible for the defeat at Port Arthur was
active in the short defense of Wci-llai
Wei. His conduct at the latter place has
met with commendation. The Chinese
military commanders are at variance.