davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
SwartZ Sentenced.

SALEM, June 22.--Today the court
refused to grant a new trial in the case
of Alonzo Swartz. Sentence was pro-
nounced and the prisoner was taken to
the penitentiary to spend the rest of
his natural life. One of the jurors
who sat in the Swartz case stated since
that, 20 years ago, he forced Swartz to
put away gun he had drawn on his
MI ifo
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laest u > Govt Report
REaI BBakins Bs.sadss,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the government under the impression
that they would be returned. The
government. however, accepted the
papers as definite resignation, and
Mr.. Campbell-Bannerman made the
announcement to the house, which was
the last thing expected or desired.
either by the queen or by the Duke of
Cambridge.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN DANGER
Presence of War Vessels Sadly Needed al
Santiago.

BOSTON. June DE. P. McDonough,
of this city, who has Just returned
from lengthy stay in Cuba, states
that he has no doubt that the Cubans
will be granted home rule as an out
come of the present insurrection. Mr..
McDonough also says he was informed
that 10,000, 900 of American money is
now at stake at Santiago through the
lack of American war vessels. He
also declared that he knew Marti was
dead beyond the shadow of a doubt.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
Twenty-Five Killed.

NEW YORK, June PA special to
the Herald from Havana says:
According to official information re-
ceived here % of the enemy have beer
killed in an encounter with rebel
bands near Cienfuegos.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
$4,000 Wanted.

To borrow on good property on Mill
.reek. Apply at this office.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
HE NEVER RETURNED

Waiting and watching for Robert Wal
lace, of woodburn.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29

WooDBURN, Or, June 21.-Last
Sunday morning Robert Wallace went
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
CARDINAL GIBBONS, POWER.

Its Strength is not Pleasing to the
Vatican.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25

away her jumbo jib. The Lilly was of
Wells, Me, where she was built in 1875.
She was probably uninsured She lies 3
quarter of n mile south of Deer Island
light, her mainmast about two feet out
of water, and her foretopmast, which is
broken from the forcmast, projecting
from the from the water about 30 feet
from the maiumast.
The London Globe, Thursday, printed a
dispatch from Shanghai, saying that in
consequence Of the disturbed condition of
Corea, the Russian government has dis
patched from Nladivostock a squadron of
Is vessels for Fusan and CheInulpo, two
of the most important seaports of Corca
on the east and west coast, respectively,
Chemnlpo being the port of Seoul. The
dispatch also stated that the Japanese fleet
which has been stationed at the island OF
Formosa, has been recalled and will pro-
ceed to the northward. 1t is stated that
the japanese government has replied to
Russia's demand for the evacuation by
Japan of Corea, protesting against undue
indication by Russia in Corcan affairs
1t is regarded certain the dispatch adds
that Russia will occupy permanently the
port Of Fusan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25
II. II. Stevens "Breechesv Bible.

A well preserved edition of the
Breeches" Bible, published in 1886, by
Christopher Barker, printer to Queen
Elizabeth, IS in the possession of r. H.
Stevens of a Clinton place this city The
volume has come down through successive
generations from his ancestor.
This celebrated translation of the Bible
owes its Dame to the use of the word
'breechcs, " instead of aprons" IL the
seventh verso of the third chapter of the
book of Genesis. Tho work is printed in
old English black letter tSpe and is still in
its ancient binding, with Brass bound cor
ners. In addition to the Old and New
Testament, with references and foot notes,
1t contains calendar, printed in rcd and
black, complete prayer book, summary.
catechism, two right profitable concord
ances, - dated 1878, and all the Psalms
set to music.
The music for the Psalms was cornposed
by Thomas Sternhold and John Hopkins.
Inc staff notation was printed in a prirni-
tive way. The 'Solefaying" system is re-
ferred to In en- introduction to the Psalms
as - system intended for the more per.
iect reading and rendering of music. D
New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25

The search after ancestors inaugurated
by the Daughters of the Revolution and
Colonial Danes has developed strange re.
lationships. A very high and mighty por-
sonagc, in tracing out the various descend.
ants Of a famous Revolutionary general,
whose collateral descendant she was proud
to declare herself, found that the direct
descent ended in poor charwoman whom
she had been in the habit of employing bv
the day. 1t was a lucky find for the latter.
for her largo hearted and generous connec.
ton, exemplifying the old adage that
blood is thicker than water, proved yer.
liable Lady Bountiful to the family. She
educated the children, found promising
opening for the son and pcnsioncd off her
poor relation, whom the many reverses of
health and fortune had quite broken down
1t was great good to arise from what
many deem a useless fad
Mrs. AS experience was still less salts
factory. Formerly a believer in the direct
transmission Of character, sho has changed
her ideas, since She found in her pcdigrcs
declared criminal, proving that in Amer
ica 1t is not safe to place too much reliance
IN ones ancestors.-New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES.
Officers Elected--Woman's Bureau Meeting
Session Closes in Evening.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 24.-At the Ameri-
can Missionary Association business meet
ting today, these officers were elected
President, Merrill f.. Gates, Massachusetts
vice presidents, Rev. A. Noble, Illinois,
Rev Alexander Mckenzie, Massachusetts,
Rev Henry Hopkins, Missouri, Rev. Henry
A. Stimson, New York, Rev. Washington
GLADDEN., Ohio: home secretary, Rev. M.
E. Strictly New Jersey; corresponding
secretaries Rev A. II. Beard, New York,
Rev p. f. Woodbury., New York, Rev. G.
J. Ryder, Connecticut; recording secre-
tary, Rev. NJ f. Strictly. New Jersey
treasurer, Henry w. Hubbard, New York
auditors, George Hickoli, VIM. H. L.
Nichols; executive committee for three
years, Samuel Holmes, New jersey, Sauel
s. Marples, New York, Charles L. Mead,
New York, VIM. Strong Michigan, Elijah
Horr, Massachusetts,
There was u woman's meeting, this
alte rnoon. Reports were made from state
organizations The annual report of the
Woman's bureau showed that S25. 33S was
raised during the year. Several mission
AIRY addresses were made.
The meeting came to u close, this even
ing, with stirring addresses by President
J. 3. Angel of the University of MIchi-
gan, and DIR. Merrill r. Gales.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25
THE EVILS OF OVEREATlNG.
Unless Neutralized by Exercise High Feed
ing Is Extremely Harmful.


assert that it is the duty of the good
housewife to keep down the appetite OF
her husband, writes the Rev. L. S. Root
in The Ladies' Home Journal. Particular
ly is this necessary in the cases of we'll tC
do professional and business men. In the
families of mechanics earning low wages
such warning is almost wholly unncces
sary, but it may be said of most men in
good circumstances that they eat too freely
of rich food. If men would begin careful
and systematic physical culture in early
youth and continue the practice through
life good health would be the result
Beyond the age of 40-at u period when
so many are physically lazy-tho superior
value of exercise is apparent, but ordina-
rily this is just the time when the hygiene
of athletics is neglected. There is no rea-
son why punching bag rowing machine,
pulley weights and other apparatus should
be relegated to college boys and clerks
But, having done good deal of work in
his time it is almost impossible to per
suade business or professional man turn
ing 40 to give any sort of attention to
physical culture if such training has been
previously neglected.
Hence l say it is the duty of woman
to keep from her husband all rich COM
pounds that will ultimately ruin his digcs-
ton High feeding is occasionally neu-
tralized by hard exercise but in the alb
sence of the latter it is mischievous in thu
extreme. If your husband will stand tho
treatment, begin by switching Off from
the heavy breakfast Of steak, hot rolls, po-
tatoes, etc. and set before him eggs on
toast, oatmeal and coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25
Worked His Way Up.

The proprietor of a factory on the South
Side has son who has had about every
thing there was going-a college education
with degree, all the fun TO be had on a
liberal allowance and a European tour.
When he got back, he told his father he
wanted to settle down and get ''and SON.
on the signboard. The next morning the
proprietor brought him to the foreman,
saying, "Got anything for this young man
to do:''
sorting scrap iron-S1 day."
All right; put him at that. 1 want to
give him chance for the sake of his
mother. II he's any good, he'll work up. "
In two years the young man had worked
up to be manager and Junior partner, and
the proprietor began to have his turn at
good tine.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25
THE BANK WON THE BETS.
Yet When the Game Was Closed the Bank
er Was Broke.


cold Duke Dodge was fairly sudden
man; kept pretty well up with the process
| sions, said an old timer. ''He turned faro
bank or whatever was the handiest way at
the time to make a living, so it wasn't
manual labor. One day l met Old Duke
at Rock Island as was coming back from
Iowa.
'''Got any money, SOM said Duke. He
always called me sen.
"'About $780, 1 replied.
LEND it to me. and III open game
for 'em here said Duke. This town is a
sucker in the lump, and it's crazy to play
faro bank
$50 old Duke made up bank roll of
$500. He had cards and deal box and
easily improvised layout and was ready
for action. For chips he went over to a
dry goods store and bought box of those
wooden button molds that they make over
coat buttons with
Then old Duke Dodge turned loose.
The natives came a-running, and the way
they set in against the game reminded you
of n lot of turkeys around peck of corn.
1.-The bank won from the jump, and
Duke was chuckling. AS nearly as you
could guess the game was S400 ahead at
tlle Gnu Ol an HOuf.
IAN at once Duke noticed an awful
thing. He called my attention to it. This
was the horrible phenomenon: While the
bank had won every big bet-for Duke
was mighty careful dealer--and two
thirds of the Others, and while he had, as
he found on counting up, full twice as
many button molds as Duke ever did buy
to begin with, there was still over $500
worth of button molds in tho hands of the
Rock Island populace clamoring for ac-
ton. 1t was worse than u miracle; it was
a robbery.
And Duke had to make 'em good; had
to cash every button mold of 'em. 1t broke
him fiat, but the town would have killed
him if he'd renigged. There the game
had won for an hour, and yet he was a
bankrupt when he got through settling
"Those thieves had simply gone over to
the same store Duke did and bought out
the balance of the stock of button molds
and stood 'em against the game. They
even tried to play stack of pants buttons
on the ace open-one man did-but Duke
saw it in time and barred pants buttons.
"'Jf I'd gone on and won another hour.
son, said Duke to me as we walked down
the railroad track after the game, ia
owed $4,000 It's fortunate my luck
wasn't any better. "-Washington Post
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25

ut takes woman to whittle expendi-
lures down to a fine point and figure out a
bargain" remarked booky man to a
writer recently. Il was looking at some
new books in one of the shops last Mon
day, and just behind me was stacked over
1000 popular novels put up to sell cheap.
Each tier was placardcd Three cents each,
four for a dime, and the tiers reached to
tho ceiling
1.-Two ladies were looking at the books,
both well gowned and rather above the
average in appearance They were evi-
IDENTIFY strangers, for heard one say to the
other, Are you going to take book,
madam Why, yes, l thought l would,
was the surprised reply. 4 want some
thing to read on the cars. think will
enjoy rereading David Copperfeid," " so
have selected that Have you got .
cents?' was the next question. IL think
so, was the rather slow response, the tone
of surprise deepencd. Just let me have
it, said the other as I turned around to
see If there wasn't some kind of finflam
game going on. Here, to the clerk she
had bcckoned do David Copperfield" up
in one package and these three in another,
and here's Your 10 cents. Hurry! This
lady has to catch her trainr
1.-The girl was back in iiffy, and before
any of US could figure it out the lady had
showed David Copperfied' in the hands
of the traveller and taken possession of her
own three books. There, she said, with
a satisfied smile, you get your book for 2
cents and get my three for s cents You
have saved penny and so have /. Save
the pennies and the pounds will take care
of themselves And she went off laugh
ing I'll bet it would have taken man
week to figure that out, and 1 am not
quite sure that / have it right yet!'-
Washington Star
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25
LOUISVILLE RACES.
Accident 10 Warren ca Fast Track and
Good Weather.

Louisville, Ky, Oct "A AT the Louis
Vile Driving and Fair Association, today,
Warren c. went down on the back stretch
in the first heat of the eco pace, and was
distanced Driver Dosnil escaped serious
injury. The track was fast and the
weather good. Attendance, 200,
The 2.ai trot purse $1,000, POSTPONED
from yesterday, six starters, Grace o. Nal
ley, ch. m., by Nutwood, O'Malloyl won
in six heats; Macroon, CHI b., by McCurdy
Hambletonian, (Cummings), second
Forester, gr. m, by Abdallah Wilkes,
QXmmer) third; best time, 2.1s3, by
Macaroon; winners best time 2.1924.
The 9. 20 pace purse $4,000, eight start
ers. Belle Burton, blk. m, by Edgar
Wilkes, (Grimes), won in four heats
Molly Gipson, b, M, by Stratagem,
(O'Bannon), second; Madge B., blk. m,
Curry, third: best time. 2lS,
The . 90 trot, purse $1,000, five starters,
Henry S. Barker b. g., by Blue Bull,
(Gcersl, won in three heats; Obed, b. &
(Whitney,, second; Fleetwood, b. h.,
tSiles), third; best time, 2.23.
The eli trot, purse $1,000, (untinishedl,
four starters, Dolly Wilkes. gr. m, by Red
wilkes, Davis, won two heats; Ada Milo,
b h., by Eagle Bird, (Laurence), won one
heat; best time, 2.l4, by Ada Milo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North. East.
South and West

Louis katzmap, cloak manufacturer at
$40 Broadway, New York, assigned,
Thursday. Liabilities, nearly $40, 900.
Rev T. De Witt Talmage was, Thurs
day night. installed as co-pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at Washington.
Five brick buildings at Oakland City
Ind, were destroyed by fire, Wednesday
night. Loss, S35, 900; partially covered
by insurance
The United States grand jury at Boston
has reported and brought in another in
dictment against Rev. Frank Hyatt
Smith. 1t is placed on the secret files of
the office.
The taking Of testimony was begun in
the trial, at Lawrence Mass, Thursday,
of Jeremiah Dorean, indicted for man
slaughter in causing the death of Maurice
Lane in that city, May IL.
The employees Of No. l mill of the
Cooheco Manufacturing Co., at Dover, n.
H., have received notice that the mill will
shut down, Saturday while undergoin 2
repairs, which it will take nearly month
to complete.
The Tooth anniversary of the third partl-
L
as "A day of national mourning throughout
Galicia. All of the shops closed, services
being held in churches and lectures de-
livered in town halls
The American Line steamer St Louis,
which sailed from New York, Oct 16,
passed Prawle Point for Southampton
at 9 A. NJ. Thursday. She signalled that
she had lost her rndder. and required the
assistance of two tugs
The schooner Eliza Levensaler stranded
near Race Point, during the recent north
west gale, was successfully noated by the
Provincetown Wrecking Co, and towed
to Provlncetown, Mass, Thursday The
vessel sustained no damage
| Captain John A. Gassill and wife and
| II men comprising the crew of the
burned at sea. were landed at Boston.
I ThIrsdsy. by the steamer City of Macon,
| Captain Lewis, from Savannah.
| At Worcester, Mass, Thursday after
noon. the New England dentists unani-
mously adopted resolution to consoli-
date the Connecticut Valley Dental So
riety and New England Dental Associa-
tion. under the name Of the Northeastern
| Dental Association.
Fire broke out early, Thursday. in
Whitney Il Powers grocery at Gibson
burg Ohio, and nll the business houses on
| the north side of Madison street were laid
| in ruins. The burned territory is about
! two acres in extent. The total loss is
Z $3.50. ooo. with an insurance of less than
half.
Advices from Csrdenas state that the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25
Ihe Ideal I,anncen

James l.. Francis. Alderman, Cbioago
says " regard DIR. Kings New Dlscover,
as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs Co,d'
anu Lung Complaints, having used II !,
my family for the last five years. Ia a.,
exclusion of physicians prescriptions o
other preparations. > -'''' -
heV John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa
writes; Il haze been AI.nist.r ~ IN.
Methodist Episcopal Church for "a vea ;,
OF more. and have never found apvtbinr
so beneficial, or that give me such s,,esd,
reilei as Or. Kings New Discovers. . TRY
1nis idesi Cough Remedy now. Trial
bottles Free at Chas. K. Part .tdre,s Druo
oeore. oct2ldMW&F F&wtffolrn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25
THEY ARE JEALOUS.
English Royal School Of Naval Archi-
lecture Closed to Yankees.
John Bull Can't Keep Up With His Brighl
American Cousins.

Washington. Oct. 24-Lieuterant Com
mandcr Cowles, the naval attache OF the
United States embassy at London, has In
formed the navy department that the
Royal School Of Naval Architecture at
Greenwich, will hereafter decline to re.
ceiye any constructors OF the Chited
States navy.
No reason for this action is assigned.
PCT graduate courses for American con
s.ructors are still open at Glasgow and
paris and Cornell University has recently
added a similar course TO its curriculum
Al the navy department several reasons
are assigned for the action Of the Green
wieb establishment, which is q govern
nent affair. 1t Is believed by some off
eiaIs that the real cause is the desire OF
the British government to prevent the
United States from obtaining knowledge
Of English shipbuilding plans.
Another suppositious reason Is that
Great Britain believes the United States
government has advanced so far in the
construction ef warships that there is no
necessity for il further extension OF the
courtesy extended onr young constructors
when they can receive equally good tfalu
ing at home.
A FAR more interesting sugecslloh 10
that the British naval authorities have pc
come nettlcd over the success OF the
American constructors at Greenwlch ID
taking prizes over the heads of the British
studepts.
Nearly every year member of the naval
construction corps Of the United States
has taken either first or second prize,
and sometimes both Of these prizes have
been secured by young Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25
"BOOKIES" ARRESTED.
Raid on the Gamblers and Judge!
at the Morris Park Track.
Lawyer Steinhardt Preparing TO Prove Thai
Racing Laws Are VIOLATED.

New York Oct. "a. AT the conclusion
OF the running Of the Fashion stakes at
Morris park, today, the appearance OF a
number Of Central Office detectives in the
ring caused sensation The officers pro-
ceeded among the bookies, and arrested
Perclval Naegsl, Slgmund Ashman,
Henry Stokes, Lsando Jones, Alex ander
Mcintyre, VIM II. Davis, Henry Harris,
George Kunzeman, Ralph Hart, John
Nagle George W. Marks and Joseph
Sturgls They were arrested for exhibit
ing odds, thereby violating the betting
laws.
1t was rumorcd that a general raid was
to be made upon the ring, and the bookies
soon shut up shop. The officers hustled
the arrested men outside the track and a
patrol wagon was summoned from
Westchester station.
As soon rs the excitement had subsided
somewhat, the bookmalers again started
In, but close lookout for another rush
was kept.
Just before the bugle sounded for the
last race, the officers went to the judges
stand and arrested Judges Simmons and
Mcdowell and Chris Fitzgerald, clerk of
the scales All were taken to the station
house, where bail was furnished, and they
returned to the track. liz Is said that more
arrests will be made tomorrow.
The books not molested did business on
the last three races as usual, but none of
them exhibited odds on their cards. The
accused bookmskcrs were taken to the
Essex Market police court Magistrate
Cornell paroled them in custody of their
counsel
This raid Is In fulfllment of the threat
of Lawyer Steinhardt to prove that the
racing law Is being violated at the Morris
park track, in his war upon racing, melted
jointly by the Gambling League and
Peter De Lacy
A test case was recently made in which
President Lawrence Of the West Chester
Jockey Club. was arrested and taken be -
fore Judge Ingraham who discharged
him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25
SLEEPLESSNESS.
The Latent Power of Our Own Hands Can
Send Us Gently to the land of Nod,

Nothing is more wearing to the tired
mind and body than to lie down and seek
for rest and repose which will not come,
no matter how much we long that we may
for time at least enjoy the forgetfulness
that comes with blessed sleep.
For insomnia due to mental worry many
nrc the remedies recommended to stop the
increasing current of thougst, and they
vary from tho repetition of mystic com
binationa Of words to fixing the mind per
sistently by one thought on single OBJ
Jcct, bo it only nail in the wall.
But it may be that one has no cares and
apprchcnslons, and that little imperfect
functional operation of the stomach or in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25
Dyspepsia,
II Gastritis

and all sf0mach troubles where
that great life-maintaining organ
refuses to dispense nourishment
to every part Of the body, and
the sufferer gradually wasting
away and losing flesh daily,
finally meets his death from the
perforation OF a gastric ulcer or
dies by actual starvation, can be
cured, as has been done time and
again, by the use Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25
BOYinine

that great blood cnricher, flesh
and muscle builder, and strength
creator. Give the vital centres
of the body strength to perform
their regular functions and per-
feet health is natural sequence.
DIR. Louis Faust, of Schenectady,
N. Y, says Of Bovininc, " In the
scverest cases of gastrltis the
stomach will behr it. For one
month my mother lived almost
exclusively on it during such a
sickness. Over $4,000 physi-
clans use and endorse it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25
NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURERS
Meet a Atlanta. For First Time Outside O
New England.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. a4.--The New Eng
laud Manufacturers Association began its
5ist session here. today. There are SOC
New England men, 200 Southern manu-
facturers attending tho meeting.
This Is the first meeting of the association
outside Of New England. The delegates
were Welcomed here by Mayor King, this
morning.
Dueing the meeting n paper by Edwars
Atkinson Of Boston, on cotton manofac
ture, was read.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25

The steam filters strike. inausuratod at
Boston, two months ago, mas oeen de-
clarad OF The men struck Ior day ol
eight hours, With no decrease ,h iay and
their demand hrs hee4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25

There is nothing in life so irrational
that good sense and chance may not set it
to Fights; nothing SO rational that folly
and chance may not utterly confound it
Goethe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-25

MithFidate5 is said to have known he
hame every soldier in his army Of 10 o09
70 90 600 men. lie spoke 29 different Ian.
Suagcs, all that were used in his Kingdom