davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16
BUSINESS OPPOHTUNiTY.
S0iesHfeIt
EOK ENCHINGE.
" COMMUNICATIONS


indsI ih's Head e - iHer-r dav
WANTED-To buy a good second hand
Remington typewriter. Address post
office Box 6Sz. Ts-3t'
WANTED-loo feet OF second hand
front fence; must be in good condition and
cheap for cash. Address Fence" Eagle
Office. dGs-tL
wANTED-To buy school or county
orders. Hills q kinkead. IB y. Market
st. as Z-
n, A&TID-iF YOU WGNTA,. ACcoUTAXT
W or sienograpLer Ell az v iehita CONNER
.l-I ec-.-se. ,. -. =. =. 1LlI1-LE- 81
FOE !SALE-Mi>cetian
FOR sALE-2.cOO bushels of seed oats:
some Texas oats, At Sl9 s. Seneca avenue.
7s-6t'
FOR SALE-A heavy draft horse at a
bargain IL taken soon Apply az lZzJ Wa
co avenue Sit
FOR sALE-Gssoline stove. hanging
lamp. extension table and other things.
Call mornings or evenings. - North To-
peka avenue ss-St
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A fine hve-
Baldwin, photographer, lis 4. Douglas.
DIST.
FOR SALE or TRADE-For phaeton.
a nrst-ciass. we!l-ouilt surrey. Hs1ey
Bros. ess-tf
FOR SALE pulIeys. finch face. D.
inches II diameter. Inquire al tie Eagle
Office cs1 u
FOR SALE-Tax-title lots with houses
and vacant lots. cheap. - EiIils. i1 -.
Market. q -
FOE Hoases
tf.fsr . @el-i r-rp ftF
FOR REST-The cottage 10. ~ North
Fourth T J. Rogers & co. ess-ti
FOR RE$T-Houses u al parts % the
city By HllAs AID klnlsesc. l2 y. Market
street c2 -
y,Oz RFST-T ROoH House HDT ASD coo
water bath ald ga el0us Ia A. nEseI
% s.. 1lain - % 81
I7OH hi - M0DfHE Hvt5E-.. A4s1J
Il lrstie-. boas=~. .-rs8 Iros- lah
FOE KIN
FOR REST-PisasaEt furnished rooms
en- suite Also E.ii rent front parlor with
use 81 piano " desired Gall az IL s.
L1v-eacs- gfs-fts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16

WANTED-lco feet OF second hand
front fence, must be in good condition and
cheap for cash. Address Fence" Eagle
Office. dCs-tI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16

A. E. LAWRENCE. Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16

FOR RE%T-Plsasart furnished rooms
en- suite. Also E.ii rent front parlor with
use 81 piano II desired Gall az A. s.
Iay-e-ce. G77-ft9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16

FOR SALE-2C00 bushels of seed oats:
some Texas oats, At Sl9 s. Seneca avenue.
7s-6t'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-16

FOR SALE-A heavy draft horse at a
bargain IL taken soon Apply az 1Zzj Wa
co avenue 1s-it'
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
VENEZUELA AND ENGLAND.


Omcial Statement From the Former Re-
garding the Controversy.
New YORK, June 3.-Important off,
cial news regarding the controversy be-
tween England and Venezuela has
just reached this city, and is made pub
lie through the Venezuela yellow
book This volume is the report of
the minister of foreign affairs to the
national government, and corresponds
with the annual report of our state de-
partment. 1t contains full details of
Venezuela's attitude toward England's 8
movement in Guiana. Referring to
the boundary controversy it first calls
attention to the fact that congress has
done its utmost to bring the question
to arbitration, and in fact has even
gone so far as to request England to
settle the dispute in this way. 1t also
states that the press of Venezuela and
all English corporations doing busi-
ness there have also endeavored to
bring about the same end. Even the
pope has interested himself in the con-
troversy and offered his friendly SER
vices. The report closes with the
significant words, after having ex-
planned all the measures taken by the
present government in this important
matter from the day of its inaugura-
tion:
''The English have not advanced one
step into the territory of the republic,
and it Is impossible for them to do so
without colliding with the Venezuelan
authorities.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
AN ATROCIOUS CRIME
A San Francisco Woman Hor-
ribly Butehered.
TORRIDITY
Unbearably Hot Weather Exper-
fenced in New York and
Philadelphia.
A Tornado In Northern Iowa Causes Death
and destroys Property - Senator
Sherman Pays His Respects to
Senator Hill.
FATAL TORRIDITY

SAN FRANCISCO, June Another
diabolical crime, bearing some resem-
blance to the horrible tragedy of
Emanuel church, was unearthed this
afternoon by the discovery that Miss
Nellie Harrington, aged 35, who occu-
pied an upper fiat at 1017 Ellis street,
had been outraged and murdered in
her bedroom. The door was locked
and her clothing and the furniture of
the apartment then set ON fire. All
the drawers and boxes in the room
were open and had been ransacked,
several articles of jewelry and her
purse having been stolen. Several
dodgers occupied rooms in the fat, but
none saw strangers about or heard any
unusual sounds. Attention was first
attracted by smoke issuing from Miss
Harrington's rooms. When her door
was broken open, the bedding piled in
the center of the room was found to be
on fire, and beneath the smouldering
clothes was the blood-stained body of
Miss Harrington. The lower part of
the body was badly burned, but the
face had escaped the flames. The
murder was particularly brutal. Stab
wounds were found all over the un-
fortunate woman's body and on her
face, and her jaw was broken. The
theory of the police is that while the
thief was in the room Miss Harrington
entered, The man then murdered and
assaulted her, set fire to the bedding
to conceal the crime, and after looting
the room escaped, locking the door
and carrying off the key
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
HUDSON BAY RAILROAD
VIII be a Formidable iCempetitor of the
Canadian.

VIII be Formidable iCempetitor of the
Canadian.
ST. PAUL, June 3.-President Hugh
Sutherland, of the Hudson bay road, is
in the city conferring with Foley
Bros, the contractors associated with
Donald Grant in the construction,
which is to begin Immediately. The
surveying is complete, he said, and the
grading will begin today at point
near Gladstone, on the Manitoba and
Northwestern line, so miles northwest
of Winnipeg. One hundred and
twenty-five miles will be completed
this season. The route is from Winni-
peg, $50 miles to Hudson bay, running
in q northwesterly direction to the
mouth of the Saskatchewan, and from
there direct to Port Nelson. The
water route is from Port Nelson to
Liverpool, across the strait and along
the same line as the Dominion
steamers.
The railroad will be 1000 miles
shorter than that of the Canadian Pa
ciflc or any other transcontinental
route, and the sea voyages will be- 300
shorter than via New York. st. Paul
will be nearer Liverpool by 500 miles
than via New York. The rail dis
tance to New York from st. Paul is
1900 miles, while to Port Nelson it
will be but HOO miles. A fleet will be
put on as soon as the railroad is COM
pleted. The main line will be COM
pleted in two years, and will be oper-
ated in three years.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
SHERMAN REPLIES TO HILL.
Latter's Criticism Indicates He Has Not
Read the Formers Speech.

Read the Formers Speech.
MANSFIELD, O., June Senator
Sherman, in reply to query tonight as
to whether he had read Senator Hills
criticism of his GAINESVILLE speech,
said that he had, but that Senator
Hills remarks would indicate he had
not read the speech. The senator
added:
"At all the conventions in Ohio we
have declared we are in favor OF the
use of both gold and silver, maintained
at par with each other. To the extent
that we can maintain silver at par
with gold, we coin it at the present
ratio. We buy the silver at its market
value and coin it at the legal ratio, but
we maintain it by receiving it and pay
ing it out as the equivalent of gold.
"Is there anything in this to degrade
our dollar standard, as Senator Hills
ssIt does not degrade it. The whole
of our policy is to maintain the two
metals at par with each other"
'sWhat about Senator Hills sarcastic
reference to our silver dollars and
preenbacks being exportable?"
s'Mr. Hill only displays his ignor-
ance when he says our silver money
and all other forms of money are not
receivable in England at the value we
put upon tkem, because we receive 1t,
and they can send it back on the
steamer at ttifing cost and can use
it in payment instead of gold. They
can present silver certificates, and we
receive them the same as gold in pay
ment of duties and other debts. If we
refuse to accept them on a pariaty with
ali other money, we would be on the
standard of silver"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08

The perilous feat of shooting the
dalles in a skiff was performed last
week by two men who had travelled
hence all the way from Lewiston,
Idaho, in their frail craft. Aside from
battered bow the boat came through
without injury, but she shipped water
sufficient to thoroughly drench Smith
and Patterson, the bold navigators-
Upon their arrival in The Dalles the
two men became gloriously drunk in 4
well-meant effort to celebrate their ex1
plot. Smith uwas jailed, but subj
sequently released upon promising I'd
leave town. Then the gallant marin1
ers showed their bark into the river|
and proceeded on their long voyageI
They were bound for Portland.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
MISUNDERSTANDING Aoou1rrED.
Interesting Features Connected with the
Verdict.

At IL o'clock on Saturday night,
after about three hours deliberation,
the jury in the case of Dan Maloney
and Chas. Smelling, charged with the
theft of several horses, returned YER
dict of not guilty. When the finding
OF the jury was announced the large
crowd in the court room burst into ap-
plause, but Judge Bradshaw quickly
suppressed the indecorous outburst.
Maloney's aged mother, together
with other feminine relatives OF both
OF the defendants, occupied a chair
within the rail. and, when the verdict
was announced, was nearly overcome
with Joy. Throughout the heargin
she had been the victim of varying
emotions, and its termination was to
her happy relief.
The jury took five ballots. On the
first eight voted for acquittal and four
for conviction. On the second ten
were in favor of acquittal. On the
third only nine voices were raised In
favor of the. prisoners, one juryman
having altered his Judgment. On The
fourth ballot, however, eleven clam
ored for acquittal, and when the roll
was called fol- the fifth time the twelve
men were found to be unanimous.
After court had been dismissed one
of the jurors felicitated himself on
having saved to the taxpayers of
Wasco county the cost of third trial
of the case by voting for acquittal.
The verdict appears to be generally
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
Wholesale LYnchinR.

BURLow, Fla, May 31.-Tuesday
night Mrs. Timberlake, young widow
who lives with her father in the vest
ern portion of this county, was as
saulted by negro while in bed with
her little daughter. Four negoes were
arrested for the crime. Last night
they were taken from the guards while
en- route to this place to be jailed, by
so men who wore black masks and car
ried Winchesters. The masked men
disappeared with the four negroes into
a swamp, where three of them were
killed and the fourth almost beaten to
death and ordered to leave the country.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
The Destruction at Kane.

KANE, Pa, June 3.-Never before
has this place been threatened with so
much destruction as today. Forests
have been on fire since Sunday and all
efforts to check the flames have proved
unavailing, This afternoon at 3
o'clock the fire had spread greatly.
AT West Kane the heat was so intense
that the fighters were driven back, and
the people began to leave their houses
for places of safety. Everett Spring is
dried up, and the place is at the mercy
of the flames. The flames are now in
the oil field, and have burned the oil
we'll rigs owned by the Griffith Com
pany. The Union Oil Company has
lost six rigs and three tanks OF oil.
James Campbell's sawmill and over
100000 feet of logs have been de-
stroyed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
Prevented q Massacre.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June IA private let
ter received in this city from Beyrout,
Syria, under the date of May Z, con-
tains the following important state
ment: The two United Strtes men-of-
war that came here created quite a
stir. Only one, the Mdrblehed, came
to Beyrout, but she met the San Fran
cisco at Alexandria and the admiral on
board the San Francisco sent for the
Turkish pasha to come down from
Adana to Mersine to meet him, and
gave him very plain talking to about
showing proper respect for American
citizens. Admiral Kirkland is a big,
bluff, old fellow, just the one to bull
doze the Turks, and he did 1t in style.
The Tu-ks have bean qnite nasty up
there of late. :
A great impression was created in
Beyrout, too. People here had fears
of massacre by the Moslems, and
thought the arrival of the frigate
prevented it,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
The Fle.chhu,r-rrl.r Nupt,.l,.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
534 Morrison street Portland on June
1st. The contracting parties were
MissHda G. Fritz, of The Dalles, and
Mr.. John G. Fleschhutz, of Portland.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
b. Orth, of st. Lawrence church.
The bridal couple took position under
a beautiful floral wedding bell Of white
carnations and pink rosebuds. They
were attended by Miss Margaret Kelly,
of Portland, and Mr.. Chas. Fritz, OF
The Dalles.
The bride was picture Of loveliness.
She was gowned in pearl grey and
lace, and wore handsome white hat.
She carried bride roses. The brides
maid was attired in white null and
carried La France roses. The decora-
tions were very artistic and reflected
credit on the decorator. Dainty re-
freshments were served. The family
and few immediate friends were pres-
ent. At q late hour the guests de
parted, wishing the young couple long
life and much prosperity.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
Much Property Damaged,

CURTIS, Neb., June 1.-The bursting
of Curtis lake today has seriously men
aced property and possibly life in Medi-
cine valley. The ground is torn up
and freight strewn along the Medicine iI1
valley bottom. The fine roller mills
are ruined, Curtis lake Is near empty
and a food of water is running down
the Medicine valley, carrying destruc-
ton in its mad rush. -Four OF the
yard tracks, beside the main line, are
torn up and gone, while train OF
freight cars reached over the bank
and are swimming in the flood. Fully
5000, 900 damage has beeh done, and all
other points are yet to be heard from.
The fine alfalfa meadows below the
city are ruined, and homes all along
the valley destroyed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
The Case of otis Savage.

otis Savage's appeal from the judg-
ment of the circuit court Of Wasco
county, imposing upon him sentence
of four years, for the alleged larceny
of $14, 900 from the office Of the Pacific
Express Company in this city, will
probably not be decided by the Oregon
supreme court until early next year.
The case will not be taken up before
the middle of the October term, and
"the mills OF the gods grind slowly"
Huntington & Wilson and Judge Ben
net, attorneys for Savage, have just
submitted their brief in the cause, but
the brief OF the prosecution may not
be filed until August Sd. Savage's
counselors are serenely confident that
new trial will be granted their client.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
rhe Mlerobe in q New Rols.

Microbes as a class have been so
roundly abused that the discovery of
the fact that we can not altogether
get along without them induces GER
tain sense of satisfaction. A Russian
professor hes been taking great
trouble to determine the value Of nat
ural functions. He fed animals on
food that had been carefully sterilized,
anu compelled them 70 breathe germ
less air. The experiments proved that
the presence Of microbes Is necessary
to digestion. The animals soon
showed the effect of the deprivation.
First, they began to droop, then lost
their appetite, and finally weakened
and died. 1t was found that the food
simply would not assimilate when the
microbes were absent. This series of
experiments has been extended to the
vegetable world. 1t is now proved
that certain plants can only assimilate
the nitrogen which is necessary to
their growth through the action OF the
microbes that live at their roots.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
pisciplining the Hawaiian Army.

INDIANAPOLIS, June IA private
letter from Honolulu, under. date OF
May 20, printed in the Neaos today,
says, among other things, that Nc
Lane, late Of the United States army
and navy, who had charge of General
Grants funeral procession, has been
made colonel of Hawaiian regiment.
He arrived on the last boat and took
charge at once. He is regarded by
the troops as thoroughly military, and
has made some radical changes and
inaugurated a course of strict discip-
line, which has heretofore been rather
lax. The letter adds that there are lots
of rumors afloat on the island of fill
clustering expedition that is supposed
to be on its way down to the island, or
else getting ready to come. The
government has hired a steamer,
placed cannon on board, and has it
patrol around the islands watching
for any suspicious vessels that come in
sight.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Laest u S Govt Report
R@&!A!:'!:!! g! Bskiag BsMssgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE


and Mabel Moore, an inmate, is fatally
injured and cannot live. The fire
broke out on the first floor, and when
discovered the lower portion was mass
of flames. The woman Moore was
overcome with smoke and tainted.
w. 81. Anderson, who had passed the
night with her, threw her out of the
second-story window, and then jumped
through the flames after her. The
woman fell on the edge of the sidewalk,
breaking her back, and sustaining in
ternal injuries from which she cannot
recover.
Daley was asleep in back room,
and managed 20 reach the front room,
when he was overcome by heat and
smoke, and dropped within few feet
OF the window. Anderson strained his
foot in his jump, but was otherwise un.
injured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
The Redmen,. E,cur.lon.

Four carloads Of happy people en-
joyed the Sunday excursion of the Red
Mems Social Club from The Dalles to
Multnomah Falls and the Cascades.
1t was an excellently managed affair,
unmarried by unseemly incidents.
Leaving this city at 9 A. NJ. the train
proceeded to Multnomah Falls, stop
ping at Cascade Locks to pick up pas
sengers. After giving the excursion
lists an opportunity of viewing the
falls-now in the height of their mag
nificence-the train returned to the
locks, pausing for a few moments at
Oneonta Gorge. From 2:15 until p
NJ. the excursionists danced to the
music of The Dalles Orchestra Union
band and indulged In other diversions.
The party reached The Dalles on the
return trip at Z P. M. ~
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08

away, claiming it killed chickens.
Bridges Immediately went over to
Tolles' house and they quarreled.
Tolles called to his boy to bring the
shotgun, which he did. Bridges claims
that Tolles had the gun across his
breast, and that he (Bridges) held the
barrel and stock of the gun, being be-
hind Tolles, when both barrels were
discharged, one load striking Mrs.
Tolles, who had come into the yard.
Whereupon Bridges knocked Tolles
down and started for home, after which
Tolles fired three shots at him from
rife. Bridges gave $1,000 bail for his
appearance before Justice Hamlin to-
morrow afternoon.
The doctors removed several shot
from Mrs. Tolles' shoulder this after
noon. She is not as seriously injured
as was at first supposed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
Beaten to Death

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-James
Howard, an employe Of Wells, Fargo
& Co. stables, staggered to- a branch
police station bleeding from scalp
wound. He talked incoherently,
though sober. All the sergeant could
understand was that Howard had been
beaten and robbed. He was taken to
a receiving hospital, where he died in
two hours without being able to tell
his story. His skull had been frac-
tured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
Cannot Find q Single Clew.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-This after
noon the police reported they had been
unable to find single clew to the
identity of the murder of Miss Nellie
T. Harrington, who was brutally
butchered in her home Saturday after
noon. F. Kano, a Japanese lodger, is
still in Jail, but the police cannot con-
meet him with the crime. The mys-
terry is as deep as ever.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
Rev. j. L. Parrish Dead.

SALEM, May 31--At 1:l5 this MORN
ing Rev. J. L. Parrish, one of the last
of the early Methodist missionary pio-
neers, and one of the best-known men
in Oregon, breathed his last at his
residence in this city. He was born
January IA, 1906, and consequently was
close to 80 years old. He landed in
Oregon in May, 1S40, and for So years
has held an honorable place among it's
people and been one of the foremost
among the builders of it's prosperity.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08
REGULARS RoUT THE REBELS.
Cuban Insurgents Meet With Succession
of Disasters,

HAVANA, May 31.-Colonel Zamora,
at the head of 800 troops, found the in
surgents occupying positions between
Plazuela and Rincon de Caliente. An
engagement followed, in which the
troops captured the insurgents posi-
tion, the enemy leaving four dead on
the field, carrying away their wounded.
Lieutenant Fepaandez. operating in
combination with Colonel zamora, ar
the head of another detachment of
troops, after opening fire upon the in
surgents, charged ON their position at
the point of the bayonet and compelled
the enemy to retire. The insurgents
lost two killed, and several wounded.
The regiment Of Isabella, the Cath
Ollie, came across $50 insurgents be-
tween Baylou and Manzanillo. After
an engagement of an hour the insur-
gents were routed, leaving Is dead,
and eight wounded on the field.
Among the killed was the insurgent
leader, Guerra. 1t is reported the in
surgent chiefs, Reutey and Vega, were
also killed. Nine Spanish soldiers
were killed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-08

Sioux CITY, June Report of a
tornado at Struble, on the Sioux City
& Northern, about so miles north of
here, were received tonight. A section
of track was washed out, and 1t is un-
derstood much destruction was done.
Three people are reported killed, but
the report lacks confirmation. The
worst storm, railroad men think, oc-
cvrred after they left. 1t is impossible
to obtain any particulars tonight.