davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-28

Sugar Cured Hams. IL cents per lb !;
Boneless Hams, 9 cents per h.; 5lb Pail
Lard, so cents; lob Pail Lard, 95 cents,
at Columbia Packing Co.'s. If.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-28

Spring straw shapes, just received
from the East, viii be displayed in the
windows tomorrow.
MRs. M. E. BRIGGs.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-28

Room to rent, with or without board
Fourth near Lincoln.
IT, MRS. w. H. SWAIN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-28

Jos. T. Peters & Co. have cord wood,
which is desirable in all respects, and
respectfully solicit your orders.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-28

An pam Danlshed BY Dr.. Miles Pain Pill.-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
FREE RAILROAD FARE

We will ticket the head of each family
building and residing at Lorraine by Jan. I, '96
Neutrality-suspicious. restrictions will be inserted deed insure
the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
FREE IMPROVEMENTS

At and without fraction of cost purchaser We
all Streets build substantial board sidewalks all and plant choice
varieties of shade all Thousands of dollars have already
been laid out by Lorraine in this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28
No Taxes No r1ortgages. No Interest. No Note
FREE LIFE INSURANCE

We make with good health the time
his heirs the deed the without further
kind of his death before lot has been paid for in full
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-28

ORRAINE of the beauty spots of the state-proba-
~ bly, of the country 1t lies scarcely miles north
of Court House Square, fifteen minutes easy train ride from
the city, Clar<s Summit station, D., L. & W. r. r., main
line Lorraine is naturally beautiful it's beauty is being
greatly enhanced by the laying broad and Streets
the building Of substantial sidewalks the planting of choice
shade trees.
THREE HUNDRED CHOICE BUILDING LOTS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17
Receipts for June Show No I'm.
provement Over Last Month.
WHILE DISBURSEMENTS ARE PRAC-
TICALLY THE SAME.
The Harlem ship Canal, Which IS to
Unite the Waters of Lake Cham-
plain With Those of Long Island
Sound, to be Formally Opened for
Traffic To-Day-Four Deaths the
Result of q Head-End Of Trains in
South Carolina.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Treasury
receipts from customs and internal reve-
nue. so far during the month of June
show no improvement over last MONTH
while the disbursements are practically
the same. The receipts from sugar im-
portations are surprisingly low, and the
expected large increase from whisky
Withdrawals has not materialized. For
the first half of the present month the re-
ceipts from customs amount to So. .224, 2T5,
and from internal revenue, So. 1877 ,0S5,
making the total receipts OFT customs for
eleven and one-half months, $l46 S43, ,6S7,
and from internal revenue sources, Sl36, =
935 G53.
During the last five months receipts
from customs have been as follows: jan
uary, $l7,657, $780, February, Sl3,334, ,653;
March, $l4. .929, 729; April, 81, 453, ,055; May,
ST., 414, ,5oo; June, estimated at Sl3.0O0,OO0.
During the same months the returns
from internal revenue sources have been
as follows: January, S9, 03i, ,96i; February.
S., $50, 460; March S9.454.77 April, Sl0,-
64S, $50; May, $40, 704, ,053; June, estimated
ST, 900, 900, making the total receipts for
the year from customs Sl03, ,6lS ,S63, and
from internal revenue, Sl42, ,757.077.
The present deficit of S4S, 400, $50, how
ever. is likely to be reduced by cutting
off expenditures about So,O00,0O0 for the
full fiscal year.
Notwithstanding this showing for the
years operations, there is no eX pectation
from any source of an extra session OF
Congress or another bond issue before
the regular meeting in Decem Der.
To-day the gold reserve amounts to
about S99, 800. 900, with an available cash
balance of nearly $lS4, 600, 900, which is re-
garded as ample to meet all ordinary de-
nandS.
The spirit of confidence and security
which pervades the Treasury Department
at this time is largely due to the pro-
vision in the last bond contract, obliging
the syndicate 10 protect the gold in the
treasury from withdrawal for export
The ability of the syndicate 10 carry out
this provision has been amply demon
strated during the last several months,
when the rate of exchange has at times
ruled far above the export point. This
obligation cannot be discharged until
October lst. At the present time the
syndicate owes the Government 81 800, =
900 on it's contract, and while the entire
issue of bonds has been taken in London.
deliveries will be made only as fast as
gold is deposited.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

The Rate of Export Bounty Now in
Force In Germany to be Continued.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Consul Muth
at Madgeburg has sent to the State De-
partment report on the preliminary
sugar law of Germany. de says the
German Government has come to the re-
lief of the beet sugar industry by submit
ting to the Reichstag preliminary law
which provides that until July l, 1o99, The
rate of export bounty now in force shall
continue. Under the sugar law OF 1871
the rates would have been reduced after
August i, 1895, and after August. 1887. the
export bounty was to have been dlscon-
tinued. Germany, he says, now pays
lower export bounty than any competing
country, and the reduction has been sui
cidal. The country is now in a deplora-
BILE state, and nothing will save it from
serious loss unless growth and unnatural
extension are checked. The preliminary
law continuing the present bounty will
enable the Government to thoroughly
consider the sugar question. A new law
will then be submitted which will answer
the various demands OF local interests
through the empire.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17
OREGON SHORT LINE.
Interesting Question Which the /
peals Court VIII Rule Upon.

Interesting Question Which the Ap-
peals Court VIII Rule Upon.
PORTLAND, June 16.-Transcripts of
the records of the United States Circuit
Court of this circuit on the appeal recently
taken by the Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northorn Railway Company and
Oliver Ames and Samuel Carr OF Boston
in the foreclosure case of the American
Loan and Trust Company, in which
John Nj. Egan of st. Paul was recently
appointed receiver, are being rapidly pre-
pared, and will be filed in san Francisco
this week. Al interesting question yet
undecided in the history OF railway fore
closures is involved, viz: Has court of
equity power to order receivers certifi-
Gates issue to a trustee OF second mort
gage for advances to IL TO pay interest due
on the first mortgage in possession. and
charge the property of the railway COM
pany therefor when the road is earning
more than sufficient to pay cost Of opera
ton, taxes, main enance and repair, but
insufficient to pay all its interest due on
first mortgages; and especially can re-
ceivers' certificates SO issue where the
holders of bonds of both the first and
second mortgages appear and object and
the mortgagee gives no authority to the
trustee TO consent to the issue?
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17
HARLEM SHIP CANAL.
1t VIII be Formally Thrown Open tt
Traffic To-day.

l.
Traffic To-day.
New YORK, June 16. = Tomorrow,
with the booming of cannon, bursting
of rockets and the cheering of thou
sands, the Harlem ship canal, which is
to unite the waters OF Lake Champlain
with those of Long Island Sound, will
be formally opened to traffic.
At the celebration Governor Morton
and his staff. Governor Werts of New
Jersey and staff and the Mayors of New
York. Brooklyn. Jersey City and Yonk-
ers, Mount Vernon and other cities will
take part, and with the mammoth ma
rine parade and the picturesque process
sion on land, the opening up of the land
waterway will be tittingly observed.
1t was thought up 10 the last moment
that President Cleveland would assist at
the ceremonies, but word has been re-
ceived from him that it would be i'm
possible for him to attend. However,
the General Government will be repre-
sented by number OF Warships. The
Atlanta will be stationed at the eastern
end of the canal, and the Cincinnati at
the western or Hudson end. At the be-
ginning and at the ending Of the cere-
monies the United States warships Will
bOOm forth salutes.
AS the first salute is fired two barrels
OF fresh water. one from Dake Champlain
and the other from Lake Superior, will
be emptled into the salt water of the
canal to tvpify the union OF the lake sys-
tenn.
The route of the marine parade will be
along the canal under the bridges that
span the Harlem, and as it passes under
the Madison-avenue bridge it will meet
the land parade which will bY that time
be crossing on its way to Oak Point
During the afternoon a BANG uet will
occur at OAK Point. AS soon as 1t is suf-
iicientIy dark there will be display of
fireworks between the Casonava man
sion and Oak Point.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17
EN-CONGREsSMAN BRYAN.
What He Has to say of Carlisle's RI
fuSol 10 Debate With Him.

What He Has to say of Carlisle's Re-
fusal 10 Debate With Him.
ST. Louis, June 16.-Ex-Congressm
w. j. Bryan of Nebraska, who passed
through here this afternoon on mis- way
to Bonneville. Mo-, had this to say to Car
lisle's refusal to debate with him:
81 am to discuss the silver question ct
the Lexington Chautauqua. 1 am will
ing to debate with Carlisle if the Chau-
tauqua so desires, but not with any idea
Of acquiring dignity, for l do not think
an American who has so little latin in
his countrymen rs to employ q Roths-
child-Morgan syndicate to protect the
treasury of the United States has any dig
nifty to ilnpart to others.
AS to The charge that ! am Populist,
| will say that | am Democrat now, and
always have been. | don't believe the
Democratic party will ever declare for
gold standard. The struggle in the Demo-
cratic party is to determine whether the
goldbugs can use the organization as
vehicle for the advancement of plutoc-
racy, or whether the party will stand
upon principles. The silver Democrats
expect to control the next National con-
vention, and | have no doubt that MIR.
Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle will either
bolt or vote the Repu bl!can ticket"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17
NEW ZEALAND AFFAIRS.
Mission of the Postmast err General to
England and Canada.

Mission of the POStmast er- General to
England and Canada.
VANCOUVER Is. c., June 16.-Hon. j.
6. Ward, Treasurer and Postmaster Cen
eral Of New Zealand, passed through the
city to-day en- route home, leaving on
the steamer Warimoo. He has been to
London for the purpose of floating loan
of 81. .500,0 900 for the assistance of settlers
on Government lands. His visit to Cam
ada was for the purpose of Interviewing
the Government regarding the su bsidy to
the steamship line and cable.
Concerning the former matter Ward
says be had an interview with Sir Adolph
Caron, Postmaster General. and arrange
ments were practically completed,
though the amount of subsidy New lea
land is to pay tho steamship company
will not be disclosed till his return there.
Regarding the cable, Ward says the de-
lay of the Imperial Government is the
only impedifnent. The Earl of jerseys
report on the matter has been referred to
a special committee, and till their report
is received the Government will not take
action, although, as the colonies nearly
all favor the scheme, and the Earl of Jer-
sey's report is also favorable, it is
thought the Imperial Government will
not throw cold water on the scheme.
Ward also interviewed the Dominion
Government regarding reciprocity
treaty between the two countries, but
pending completion of the negotiations
could not speak on the subject.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17
CORNELL's ROWING CREW.
Indignation Over an Article Publishe
in London Paper.

Indignation Over an Article Published
in 81 London Paper.
LONDON, June 16.-The Cornell oars
men at Henley and their friends are very
indignant over criticism of their cos
tune which appears in Field, and which
seems to reflect upon the modesty and
propriety OF the costume. The article
begins by saying that they appear in
sleeveless Jerseys cut very low, adding
that they will do we'll to abandon these
garments Immediately, as they cannot lie
worn at the regatta under the rules, and
are considered unsightly in this country.
The article then goes on TO say that the
Cornell style of rowing is quite opposite
to what is considered correct by English
authorities and shows no improvement
upon that of previous crews from
America.
English opinion at Henley increases
against the chances of the Cornell men
Their stroke is unfavorably commented
upon on all sides. One of the officials OF
the regatta said: 'As a man who has
seen the crews year after year l tell you
they have not hundred to one chance"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17
TRAGEDY IN KENTUCKY.
A Shoemaker Stabs His Wife to Death
and Fatally shoots n Man.

A Shoemaker Stabs His Wife TO Death
and Fatally shoots Man.
LOUISVILLE, June l6.-Arthur Gour-
din, shoemaker living at Lowiington,
eighteen miles from this city, on Ihe l..
and Nj. road. shot and probably fatally
wounded Thomas Murphy and then
stabbed his wife to death at O'clock to-
night. Gourdin suspected Murphy of
being intimate with his wife and evil
denlly has been waiting occasion to pre-
sent itself to get even with him. The op-
portunity came this evening, when Muir
ply passed Gourdln's house on horse
back. Gourdin was sitting OH his porch
and when Murphy came up Gourdin
drew revolver and commenced firing,
wounding Murphy in several places.
Mrs. Gourdin rushed out OF the house
and her husband told her to GO away, but
she refused to do so, and he then hit her
several times with the butt OF his re-
volver, driving her back into the house.
where he seized knife and stabbed her
eleven times, killing her instantly. The
dead woman leaves four children, rang
ing in age from l to 3 years GOurdin was
placed in Jail at La Grange. Murphy
will probably die. !
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17
NOT MS FIRST oFFENsE.
An Attorney Who is Charged With
Many Crimes.

An Attorney Who is Charged With
Many Crimes.
MILWAUKEE, June 16.-S. X. L. Adler.
an attorney, who was arrested here Satur-
Gay while trying to have made seal OF
the State of Alabama to stamp forged
afiidavits of recommendation of the late
Judge Stone of the Alabama Supreme
Court, was also indicted in New York for
larceny. and will be taken back. lie is
also wanted for embezzlement in Council
Bluffs. AT Crete, Neb., he represented
himself to be a millionaire, married O
German girl on five days acquaintance,
and gave her a bogus check for $50, COO for
a wedding present. Several days later
he left her, and when next heard of is said
to have married woman in Cincinnati.
He wrote to Council Bluffs that his first
wife died, but little credence is placed in
the story. He is 20 years of age, and
practiced in the Seventy fifth-street Police
Court of New Y ork for many years.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17
Special to the REcoRD-Ux1ox.


TAMPA (FIa.). June 16.-Passengers on
the steamer from Havana Tonight re-
port that the Spanish Government re-
Gently raised $4,000 from Havana volun-
teers. Those who paid S400 are excused
from duty. Those furnishing a substi-
tute pay Sl50. Spain is said to have paid
$4,000 for Marti's assassination.
The Vuella Abajo district probably
will rise in a few days. Many small
armed bands are in the vicinity of Ha-
vana.
Antonio Maceo and other leaders with
1000 men, are near Gibara, in possession
OF small town. They had fierce battle
between Gibara and Holquin, on a rail-
way bridge. The bridge was burned. A
convoy has captured many prisoners,
with large sums of money. Insurgents
say it amounted to $4,000. while the
Spanish say 1t was but $40, 900.
Guanabecoa, a halt-hour's ride by rail
from Havana. Is greatly excited by the
appearance of strange ships in the offing.
General Arderius, second commander of
the Spanish forces, has ordered concen-
tratlOn OF troops to prevent landing if
nllbusters are aboard.
Cu1vat2s. near Santiago, was burned by
the insurgents under Major Duran on the
9th. Olivia. the guide that is claimed 10
nave assasslnated Marti, is in the Hos
pltal Principe Alfonso, dangerously
wounded III the left breast with a rifle
ball. said to have been inflicted in battle.
but it is thought the Cubans tried TO kill
him.
A REBEL EXPEDITION ARRIVES.
GAINESVILLE Ella. June 1.-THE fol-
lowing letter by Major +. z. Ham of the
Cuban army has been received by friend
IN this city. Major Ham was formerly
from Pennsylvania and has been in the
Cuban service three months:
"ARANsAS RIVER, June IO.-The most
Important expedition that has reached
CUBA was landed at this point. 1t con-
slsts OF 100 men, 200 rifles, 100000
ROUNDS OF ammunition and $3.50, 900 in
gold, under command of Colonel Ii ernan-
deZ. The vessel which conveyed them
lett Key West on June 9th and sailed for
the Bahia Islands, where it took on the
men ana cargo. She was chased twice
by Spanish cruisers, but managed to out
steam them and reached here before day
light this morning.
w are now making arrangements to
join Gomez at Tunas, province of Come
agueay. We have march OF about forty
miles before us. We have positive news
that Martl is dead. He was betrayed into
Spanish hands by trusted Cuban guide
and shot down i'll cold blood.''
CUBAN REBELS REPULsED.
MADRID, June l6.-The Cabinet Coun-
Gil has decided to act with the greatest
vigor in Cuba, and to dispatch $4,000
troops there in addition to those under
orders. and to purchase within two
months twenty-one gunboats. a tele-
gram received to-day from Cuba says the
Spanish troops have repulsed a rebel at
tack upon the village of Pardes Spiritus.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17
THE PoTrERs' STRIKE.
Prospect Of an Early Settlement of the
Troubles.

Prospect Of an Early Settlement of the
Troubles.
TRENTON On. j., June 16.-The sani-
tary ware potters met to give their report
of the committee appointed to present
the mems demands to the manufacturers.
The committee reported that the manu-
facturers have again agreed to the pro-
posed new scale, practically as presented.
1t provides for increases ranging from 10
to 40 per cent, and the manufacturers
claim that the greatest percentage of in
crease is in the goods of which the great
est quantity is made. The manufacturers
refused to agree to that, however. A
committee OF workmen shall have power
to fix the prices on patterns, and these
shall be paid regardless OF apprentices
The mon will return to work as soon as
the new scale is signed, and leave the
disputed points to be settled afterward.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
Says He is Not Seeking the Nominal
ton for a Third Term.

says He is Not Seeking the Nominal
ton for Third Term.
NEW YORK, June 16.-A special to the
World from Atlanta, Ca, says: Ex- Min
lister Scruggs, who represented the United
States Government first at Colombia and
then at Venezuela. had talk recently
with President Cleveland on the Vene-
zuelan boundary controversy. 1t is said
he strongly urged the President to max Q
vigorous declaration on the line of the
Monroe doctrine. Colonel Scruggs Is
understood to have suggested also that
there was a probs ability of the people
calling on Mr.. Cleveland for third term.
''But L am not seeking that" said the
President.
''Oh. yes. Mr.. President, 1 know that"
was the substance of Colonel Scruggs' re-
ply, "but you know you were not can
didate before, and the people called upon
you, and they will probably do the same
thing again."
but l am not seeking it." was all the
President had to say.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17

found that he has been much annoyed by
the persistent effort to make it appear
that be is engaging in Harrison BOOM"
1T is positively untrue" said Senator
Elkins, 'sthat l have declared for Gen
eral Harrison, or that l am trying to
bring about his nomination. | do not
know that he is man above all others TO
nominate. This convention is year off,
and many things may happen within Il
year
All this talk about me is premature.
When the time comes the Republican
party will find the man and nominate
him. You may say without reserve that
| am not committed to anybody in this
mattern
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17

sunburned and careworn from his travels
and troubles, and expressed himself to
friends as very glad that he was return
ing home to settle up the matter at the
cost of liberty.
Later it was learned that Taylor did
take quarters at the Palmer'Honse, but
under an assumed name. The ex-State
Treasurer denied interviews TO all out
siders. and would not give he slightest
information about his travels. During
the day he was i'll consultation with At
torney- General Crawford and his attor-
ney, b. K Tenney, about the details of
the terms upon which he has returned.
1t is said Taylor viii turn over all the
money in his possession, amounting to
about S50,0 600, and S375. 900 will be paid oy
his bondsmen. The committee OF adjust
ment will comprise Governor Sheldon
and several prominent attorneys.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17
CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL.
An Attorney and an Alleged Detective
In Jail Ut Toledo. Ohio.

in jail ut Toledo, Ohio.
TOLEDO, June l6.-M. c. McInerney, a
prominent young attorney. and G. p.
Hays. an alleged detective. are in Jail,
charged with blackmail. These two men
have been working up cases under the
Winn law against keepers of houses Of
ill-repute. and have already filed some
twenty of these cases in the Common
Pleas Court. The law in question pro-
vides that liquor shall not be sold in such
places, and where conviction is OBJ
tanned in civil action the offenders are
subject to Judgment of $500, half of
which goes to the infOrmers. McInerney
and Hays seem to have gone into the
prosecution of these cases as a business
venture, but some of the women keeping
these houses now charge them with work.
ing up cases against them, and offering
to settle for sum of money, and one of
the women has a receipt for money which
she claims was paid in the settlement of
such a claim
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-17
THEIR PREY HAD ESCAPED.
Whitecaps Fail in an Attempt to Get
Hold of 4 Prisoner.

Whitecaps Fail in nn Attempt to Get
Hold of - Prisoner.
BALTIMORE, June 16.-Richard Cadle,
a carpenter, who was arrested Saturday
st Catonsville, charged with enticing
Mary Cross and harboring her for inn
moral purposes, was brought to Balti
more to save him from the attack of
crowd of residents of Catonsville, who
were masquerading as whitecaps. About
midnight, after the Sheriff had left with
his prisoner, the crowd attacked the
building. They broke down the door
and were much enraged when they found
their prey had escaped. The band sepa-
rated into parties OF five or six and
secured the entire neighborhood. After
nearly an hours search they gave up the
chase and Cadle was taken safely to the
Raltitroorn iaiI