davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

Lane Bros, the blacksmiths, have an
improvement on trail brakes that takes
at sight. iuc-2wd&w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

Shiloh's Cure is sold on guarantee.
It cures incipient Consumption. 1t is
the best cough cure. Only one cent a
dose 25cts., 5Octs., and $1.0O.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

Mrs. Hendershott has removed her
dressmaking parlors to No. 20 Second
street, opposite Union Street Lodging
House. j3-1t&
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
as a[ia|
For Infants and children.

For Infants and Children.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness-
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me- b. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
In South Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. z.
"For several years have recommended your
'Castoria,' and ehall always continue to do so,
as it has invariably produced beneficial results
EDWIN r. PARDEE, N. D.,
18th Street and 7th Ave, New York City.
SThe use Of sCastoria' is 80 universal and
its merits 50 well known that it Feems a work Of
supererogatfon to endorse it. Few are the In
telngent families who do not keep Castoria
CARLoz MARrxN D. D.,
New York CITY.
TIE cnn1ua co.nAu1, II Murray s.rest. n. 7.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

NILES P1TN fsiS PILLS ons css cent dose,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
SURPRISES EXPECTED
In tho Continuation OF the Hayward lIur
der Trial Mt minneapolis.

In tho inuation OF the Hayward lrur.
der Trial nt minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. MlSS., Feb. Ito.
morrow morning several surprises are
expected in tho Hayward trial. The
defense ha, been busy to-day in collect.
ing matter and will bc prepared to 20
along haudily with the case. Mis-,
Wachtler will DO placed on the stand
and Mr.. Erwin will argue with the
court rs to whether or not she can
testify as to what Blixt said while she
was taking his statement II the court
holds with him. it will create preced.
ent whereby ystenosraphers employed BY
attorneys will have to be kept in the
dark as regards ali statements between
attorneys and their clients.
1tappears that the statutes have not
been altered since the stenographer be.
camea necessary nd junct to an attorneys
office, and there is no provision for
their protection. On Saturday Judge
Smith was quito certain the intent OF
tho law was such that sho could not
testify. In regard to this there will be
some evidence in regard to those "boodv
clothcs," which 1t has always been
stated Sheriff Eye found out ncar Lake
Calhoun. 1t now transpircs that Mr..
Ego did not find the clothing referred
to nt all, but that the discovery was
made by Daniel Z. Darling. who will be
placed on the stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
ONE LIFE LOST
"nu Another Death Mar Occur From tho
Effects OF u Collision.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Fob. l7.-A wreck
occurred tonight at 10 o'clock at tho
Rankin crossing bptwcon tho eastern
express on the Baltimore 4 Ohio and a
trolley car on the Braddock < Rankin
branch OF tho Second avenue electric
line, whicn resulted In tho death OF
Miss Annn Kusac and tho severe IN.
Jury, OF William Jonas, both passengers
on the electric car. |.. :.
Tho baltimore & Ohio train wns an
hour late. and was coming along at a
high ratio OF speed Just as tho trolley
car approached tho crossing. Whom tho
motormnn and conductor saw that a col.
Ii'ion was inevitable they told tho pas.
senaers to jump for their lives. Thero
werc twelve passengers. all Of whom
succeeded In getting oil except Misa
husac. She sat still. because sho could
not understand English and did not
know the danger she WAS In. Sho ar
rived in New York on Saturday and wa,
on her way 10 Rankin to join hor
tather, whom she had not seen since
sho was four years old. The car was
struck fairly In tho contro and was 70.
duced 10 kindling wood. Miss Kusac's
head was cut entirely OF and hor body
horribly mutilated. William Jonas hi ad
his arm crushed and head badly cut.
All the othor passengers wero bruised
or sligh.ly cutlby flying pieces Of the
wrecked car.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
whisky rru.. l.oorsnn,.n,,on.

CHICAGO, Feb. l7.-It is stated hero
that plans for getting tho whisky trust
on It's foe. have boen lily agreed
upon by tho stockholders' reorraniza-
tion committee. Every effort Is being
made to keep the> terms socrot until an
address to the shareholders can bo pro-
pared. Three members OF tho reorgan-
ization committee. D. 7. Hnrt,horno
and S. D. Rico. OF New York, and W. D.
Ha.ron, OF Cincinnati. arc In conference
with Receiver, McNulta, Mitchell and
Lawrence.
1t is said tho concern is in excellent
condition, and no difficulty will bc OK.
perionced In raising tho money nece,-
sary to get 1t ont OF tho hands Of tho
receivers.
It 10 said tonight that, whatever tho
result OF the csao now pendIng before
tho Illinois state supreme court, tho
stockholders will decide to surrender
tho present charter. Thoy will
then Immediately apply for II
charter under tho laws for Now Jersey.
This prantod, tho company will proceed
to roorganizo undor its provisions, leav-
ing Mr.. Greonhut and his fellow oiIicors
stranded, the managers OF tho corpora
ton which has ceased to havo cor.
porato existence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
is 1T POSSIBLE /?
Tho Democrats In tho Sonuto Arc
Feeling Unoasy About
THE DELAY OF PUBLIC BUSINESS
In That Branch OF tho National Con.
gross-Four Important Appropria.
ti0n Biils Await Consideration by
That Body--Belicved That tho lie.
publicnns win Not Intcrposo Obsta.
cleH - Programme Of tho Coming
Weck IN Congress.

WAsulSGroS, D. c.. Fob. l7.-Therc Is
beginning TO be slight uneasiness on
tho Democratic side OF tho senate that
somo OF the appropriation bills may
fail. There remain only twelve work.
ing days OF tho session, and four Of tho
most important OF these bills are still
entirely unconsidered in tho senate.
These ara the Indian, tho sundry civil,
tho Legislative and tho general deficiency
bills, each OF them considered as moro
likely to afford ground for debate than
any OF the appropriation bills. which
have already received attention. This
anxiety Ia not felt, however. very pro.
nounced. It would bo. moro marked but
for the fact that it Is generally believed
that the Republicans arc sincere In their
protes,ations TINT they do not desire to
prolong.
There will bc strong effort to get up
and dispose OF the pooling bill. but thcrc
will be determined opposition. aud some
OF its best friends are growing discour.
aged over the prospect.
There are several financial bills and
resolutions which may be called up, and
the rules OF tho senate permit such
latitude OF debate that financial speech
may be Injected At any tins and regard.
less OF tho measure In hand. Altogether
the outlook Is for busy weok in tho
senate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
ATlIEArI,ioAh TRAGEDY.
Miss sIndgs Yorho Shot nnd Killed by
NIombpr of William CoiIisr's Com pnuy,

| Niiss sIndgs Yorko Shot nnd Killed by q
DIombor of William Coliior's Comp pnmy.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Fob. 7.--Madgo
Yorkc, soprano with tho baggage
Check" company. was shot and almost
instantly killed tonight at Zciss's hotcl,
this city, by James P. Gontry. n como.
dian OF Colior's "Back Number" com.
pany. Gentry escaped, and up to late
hour had not boen captured.
Tho baggage Check" company,
which opens at tho Empire theatre to.
morrow night. arrived hero early this
morning from Chester, Pa, and a mum.
Dor Of tho members, including Miss
iorko. registered at Ieiss' hotel, Miss
Yorke taking n third story back room.
1t Is said that Miss Yorke, whose home
Is in Now York city, took the $3.50 II.
IN. train for that city. but she returned
to the hotel at about Q o'clock this even.
Ing aud remained there. About 9
o'clock, Gentry walked into tho hotel
office and asked to be shown TO Miss
forke's room. Being unknown to the
attaches OF tho house. ho was told to
wait few moments. A message was
,hen sent to the girls room, but Gentry
did not wait. He walked out into the
hallway and ascended by means Of the
stairway.
Miss Yorke and Miss Ida Clarke, q
member Of the company, were in tho
formers room, practicing songs, when
Gentry opened the door and walked in
unannounced Miss Yorke manifested
some surprise at seeing him. and intro.
Iuced MIN to Miss Clarke. After hastily
acknowledging the the introduction,
Miss Clarke says Gentry turned to Miss
iorke and in an angry tone demanded: !:
"Why did not you meet mo to-day ?"
Before the girl could answer he whipped
revolver from his pocket and fred
thrco shots at her, each bullet taking Of.
fect-one over the right eye, one in tho
center OF the forehead, and the third
close to the left temple. Gentry imme.
diately rushed from tho room and moth.
ing more was seen OF him. A patrol
wagon was summoned and the girl taken
to the Pennsylvania hospital, block
distant, where she died Immediately
upon her arrival.
1t was generally understood that Gen.
try and the girl were engaged to be
married. aud no motive for the deed
other than fit Of jealousy can be i'm
agiued. Gentry ha. always been re-
sardsd by his friends in the profession n
as "a thoroughly good follow" while no,
n word could be said in detriment to the
girl. Gentry, it Is said. Is originally
from Richmond. Va. His friend. in
this city are OF the opinion that he will
commit suicide. as certain marked pc.
culiarities Of voice and manner render
his CAPTURE in the near future almost in.
evitablo. ed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
COASrW,SE VESSELS

Supposed to Nav. Gone to tho Bottom In
the Recent blizzard.
NEw YopK, Feb. T.-Aluch anxiety is
manifested among the owners OF small
coastwiso sailing vessels as to the safety
OF fleet of about twenty-five ships,
which aro supposed to have been lost
in the blizzard OF n week ago. Every
day tho offices Of tho agents arc besioged
by relatives anxious to know what has
become OF their loved ones who shipped
month ugo.
since the severe storm thoro has not
been ono coastwiso sailing vessel ro.
ported from any southern port, and
vessels bound from New York for the
south and New England aro SO long
overdue that they arc supposed to have
foundered. The crews average about
ten mon to each, and tho total value Of
tho cnrgoes ia about S250.O0O. Most Of
tho yessels aro owned by Now Yorkors.
John ii. Quail, agent for tho vessels,
says ho has given up all hopes Of the
ships reaching port.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
OKLAHOMA WRECK.

Two Trains Crash Together In n Hoad
End Collision and Two Lives Lost.
GUTHRIE, 0. T., Feb. l7.--The Texas
express and through cattle train on
tho Santa Fe collided In Dead Mans
Cut, five miles south OF here, at mid.
night Saturday night. The freight was
coming around short curve, so that
neither headlight could bo seen until
within thirty feet OF each other. The
passenger engineer jumped and saved
his life, as did the freight fireman.
Freight Engineer Charles Upleby
jumped, but his head struck tho rocky
side OF the cut and he was killed.
Passenger Fireman Patrick Coldron
was caught in the cab aud scalded so
badly he died this morning. Both
engines. baggage and mail cars and a
half dozen freight cars were demol.
ishcd. Seventy head OF stock were
killed. The passenger coaches did not
leave the track and no passengers were
badly injured. Tho wreck was caused
by misinterpretation Of orders by the
freight engineer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
TIMBER THEFrS..
Sensational Developments Promised In n
Government Land Case.

Sensational Developments Promised In n
Government Land Case.
DULUTH, MISS., Feb. ia suit which
promises sensational developments
has been begun in tho district court, re-
sulting from the indictment q. Grand
Rapids OF George Lydick. Tho sui. is
the first OF series involving thei. OF
2.300, 900 feet OF timber, supposed TO
have been stolen from government res
ervation land in tho las. two years.
Lydick himself admits he has tres passed
on this land for year and hall.
District Attorney Stryker has been
working on the caae for about three
months. The number Of defendants is
not less than 300, but thcy almos. with
out exception wore working in tho in
teres.s Of big numbering corporations,
which really are the principals, aud will
receive the states attention when the
defendants explain the situation aud
give the names OF the parties for whom
they were working. Tho amount. ,o.be
recovered is over $4,000. and it Ia to be
tho larges. suit OF the kind ever under
taken by the federal authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
IN SEWAI,U'5 BEHALF.
Judge sinGie, of Allegheny, Iutcrests tn
C,,t, D,nnrt m ene to III. cn.,

Judge singie, OF Allegheny, Iutcrests the
State Department Ia Ills Case.
CHICAGO. Feb. ia special to the
Inter.ocean from Pittsburgh. Pa, says:
According to Judge Jacob F. slagle, Of
the Allegheny county bench. the United
States government hiss taken hand in
the intended execution Of W. T.
Seward, tho American implicated
in the Hawaiian revolution. Slagle
and Seward arc brothers.in.law.
The former returned from Wash.
ing,on to-day, where ho won't to
interest Secretary Gresham in the case.
After hearing Slaglc, tho secretary tele-
graphed a message to Vancouver to
catch the steamer leaving that place for
Honolulu. He then informed Judge
Slnge that il Seward is not executed be-
fore tho steamer arrives President Dole
will order stay Of execution until the
case can be more fully Investigated"
Judge Slaglo said: "In addition to
calling on Secretary Graham and Minis
ter Thurston, saw Senators Hawloy,
Allison, Pla.t, OF Connecticut, Perkins
and Butler. llawley was Major Stewards
chief OF staff, and is glad 10 aid him. An
address to President Dole was prepared
and signed by tho United States senator.
| am satisfied 1t will have considerable
weight, rs the Hawaiian government
wants tho good will OF tho United States
people,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
4 WAR INCIDENT.
Amusing Flight of tho Chinese Com.
mander nt GeihcI


nander ut Grihei.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ia letter
from Talien-Wan Harbor, China. gives
some interesting details OF the fighting
in Manchuria. and OF the tirst laading
near Mci-liai-Woi. The cap;u,e of
Gcihei, walled city between New.
Chwung and Chlncow, was attended by
an amusing incident.
The Chinese commander was General
Sho, who could not endure the scientific
Japanese artillery fire. Finally the
Japanese charged with the bayonet and
drove all the Chinese into the central
citadel, the entrance to which was
through ponderous iron gate.
While the Ja?s were training guns on
this gate what was their astonishment
TO see it thrown open aud an antique
coach, with two horses. issue forth.
Tho coollo on the box lashed his horses
into run. all thought /, was Il refugee
merchant, but as the coach Feared the
Japanese line 1t was seen that 1t con-
tanned tho Chinese commander. who
had taken the desperate chance OF skirt
ing tho wall and escaping.
The Japanese shot tho horses. but the
Chinese generals attendants succeeded
in dragging him away, and he escaped
during the confusion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
INFORMATION DESIRED
or Dr. George Frnkor, md n Small S,z
Fortune is Offered ms n Reward.

or Dr. George Frnkor, nnd n Small Sized
( Fortune Is Offered ms n Reward.
KANSAS Cry, No.. Feb. l7.-Forty
thousand dollars Is tho reward offered
for tho apprehension OF DR.. George
Fraker. Tho oiior is made by tho in.
surance companies which issued the
policies on Dr.. Frakor's lifo.
Z, Whom tho confession OF judgment was
takon in tho federal court las, Monday
in the caso brought to collect tho SiO,.
600 insurance. 1t was agrcod In tho stip.
ulation filed that tho main sum should
not be paid until tho expiration of six
months. There was no reason given by
tho Insurance collectors for this clause
and none WAS requircd,' but 1t was un.
dora,ood that it was simply one
OF business and that it wa,
in good faith. Now, however,
|, Is learned tha. tho companies have
joinod In issuing circular to Its agents
Offering $4,000 reward for Frakcr's 70.
covcry within tho ak months stay bo.
ioro the payment is duo. Tho number
OF agents employed by tho companies
amounts to n small army and include,
ovcry city, villngo and hnmlot in tho
land. In addition the oller has boon
mndc to every reputable detective
agency in tho country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18

GREESvILLE, Pa, Fob. l7.-Groonvilo
now has tho opportunity to have Its
fn'uro prosperity assured and secure
tho long.lookcd.tor boom. A PROPOSE.
ton has been received by the Improve.
mont Association to locate here with
their immense mill. This company will
make structural stco! mainly, but pur.
pesos dovoting n portion of the plant to
stool blooml and billots. Thoy have
palon's and control tho patented pro.
ccss sufficient to give them monopoly
OF thia branch Of tho steel industry,
Tho mill will DO among tho largest in
tho United Stn,os and tho largos, and
most molern OF its kind. Tho plant
will coat about 81. 500, 900 and make 500
tons of finished product por day, en-.
ploying 1000 hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
HOUSE PROGRAMME.
Measures Which viii Receive Attention
tho Coming Week.

Measures Which viii Receive Attention
tho Coming Week.
WAsuisdros, Feb. l7.-The rush OF
the closing session OF tho house begins
tomorrow. In tho pas, week members
have been crowdiug for the consiiera-
ton OF bills by unanimous consent. This
week the rush will be more apparent
whenever the regular appropriation
bills, conference reports and other priv.
ileged matters are up before the house
But two appropriation bills arc vet un.
disposed OF by the house, tho naval and
general deficiency. The former has
been considered for two days. and it will
probably require two more, Tuesday
and Wednesday,. tomorrow, under tho
rule, being suspension day. The general
deficiency, which will follow, will take
up to-day.
Conference reports will consume tho
rest Of the week unless another oppor.
,tuni.y Is given TO the Pacific railroad
committee to secure a vote on the fund.-
ing bill, which has been again reported
favorably, with M amendment in the
shape OF a proposition for the Union
Pacific to settle the account with the
government by tho payment OF tho
principal OF the debt due.
Among tho bills upon which action
will be asked under suspension of the
rules tomorrow is the bill reported
from the committee on pensions 10
equalizs the pay OF Mexican Veterans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18

YOKOHAMA, Feb. Ian official dis.
patch from Wci-liai.wci, bearing date
OF February Is has been received here.
1t states that in response to tho offer
made by Admiral Ting, the Chinese
naval commander. to surrender his
vessels II conditions OF amnesty were
granted, Admiral Ito, commander OF tho
Japanese forces, demand Lha. the naval
station DO thrown open this (Wednes.
day. morning. Tho Chinese messenger.
who conveyed thi, demand. returned to
Admiral Ito and informed him that
Admiral Ting had committed suicide
on the night OF February l2, and that
hi, responsibility had been transferred
to Captain Mcclure. formerly tho mas
tor OF British merchant vessel who
had been appointed by the Chinese
government rs assistant to Admiral
Ting. Admiral Ito at tho time the dis
patch was sent was comforting with
Captain Mcclure.
A dispatch dated February II, from
Field Marshal Oyamn, who is in com.
mand OF tho japanese military forces at
" "ei.Hai-Wei. announces the complete
surrender Of the Chinese on land aud
sea. He also announces that Admiral
Ting and two other officers committed
suicide after addressing letter from the
Chinese flagship accepting the Japanese
demands. The Chinese soldiers garri-
soning the forts on the island OF Iiu
kunr Tao, the las. OF the defences Of
Wei-Hai.Wei to hold out against the
Japanese. and the sailors OF the Chinese
fleet were to be taken beyond tho Jap.
anese lines and liberated, whilo the
captured officers and the foreigners Will
be conveyed away by ship before they
are given their liberty.
\ dispatch from General Nodzu,
commander OF the first Japanese army
in Mnnchuria. dated February l6, says
that 5000 Chinese, with twelve guns,
attached Hal Cheng from tho Tao Yang,
New Chwang and Jinkoa roads. They
were repulsed, leaving over one hun.
dred dead. Tho Japanese loss was five
killed or wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
TENNESSEE LEGISLaTURE
1akeE R-Rrcass tn Eunbio n PRrtisI
Cnmm,tter to Prepnrs n Report,

1aksE Rtces. tn Eunbio Partisnn
Comm'tte~ to Prepare n Report.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE lesis.
]aturo yesterday afternoon took receaa
for forty.three days in order to allow
the committee time TO visit tho differ.
ont aec.ions OF the state and investigate
the charges and counter charges OF
fraud made by Governor Turney and
Hon. ii. Clay Evan,, alleged to have
been committed in tho last gubernator.
iaI election.
Tho committee. which Ia composed OF
seven Democrats and Ave Republicans.
will be divided into subcommittoes, a
majority OF each being Democrats, and
that their report will be favorable to
Governor Turney Ia conceded by all.
Tho Democratic majority in tho lsgis.
laturc have shown by thcir past acts
that they intend to soat Governor
Turney whothor ho was fairly elected or
not, and the Republicans expect notli-
ing clGo than partisan report, which
they are poworless to prevent from
being adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-18
WHAT THE STRIKE COST
Over S2,oo0,ooO Lost In Wages, Busincs
aud Military Supplies,

Over S2,0o0,o0O Lost In Wages, Business
aud Military supplies.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. IL The
trolley strike. which has lasted thirty
four days, has cost an enormous
amount Of money. Three million
dollars is considered BY those di.
rcclly involved, a moderate eati.
mate. When the strike started
it was stated that District Assembly
No. IS had from $4,000 to $780,.
900 in~its treasury. About 5000
was subscribed by sympathizers. All
this has been spent and the $3.50, 900
wages the men would have earned
has been lost. Tho Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company was
the heaviest loser among the roads. 1t
is estimated to hnve lost direc.ly S00O,.
0O0 The other systems have lost clos Q
TO $500, 900. The cost to the city and state
for the troops Is expected to exceed
S250,00O. The damage done by
cars manned by inexperienced
motermen is placed at 100000
more and tho loss in the earning
capacity by the militia during the
stay in Brooklyn is conservative.
ly estimated nt S250,OOO. Special
officers ami deputies cost Kings
and Queens counties $4,000 and
the loss to the business men OF Brook
Ign is considered light when placed Mt
S7OO.Oo0. Thero were many other losses
to swell tho amount. in addition to the
Inconvenience and the suffering caused
by tho big strike.