davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-23

General Warner Says the Story Is . Lie
Circulated by the Goldbhg Press.
General A. j. Warner. president of
the Bimetallic league Of the United
States, and probably it's most active rep
resentative, has arrived in town after an
extended tour of the country in the in
terests of silver. He expresses himself
as much encouraged by the outlook and
as sanguine of the success. of free coin
age in next years national contest.
In a long conversation with a repre-
sentative Of The Star, General Warner
dwelt upon the different phases of the
situation.
''It is claimed that silver is losing
ground in thi, country it wa suggest
ed by the reporter.
81 know it is" was the reply, ''but
you see that claim was made only by
eastern newspapers. 1t is not true. l
am lust back from the sections where
the fight for silver is being waged, and
where in the end it will be won, and
you may quote me as saying that the
people are neither going over to the gold
| side Of the question nor becoming in
different to silver. The people indeed
were never before SO much interested in
silver as they are at present. There may
not be the excitement growing out OF
public meetings and conventions that
existed in the spring, but there has been
no abatement whatever OF that interest
which betokens an organized purpose,
and upon which you may rely for good
results at the polls"
"But do you observe any pronounced
signs Of disintegration in either Of the
two old parties on this silver question:
''It is a little early for that" was thu
reply. MEN in bodies are slow t.
move, and this is especially true in poll
tics. Old affiliations are very strong
But the real friends Of silver-and
hold that they arc in q substantial ma
iority in this country-will have thei
eyes opened next year. Both OF the oil
parties will be controlled by the gol'
men. and the nominations will be ar
ranged so as to insure a gold exeoutiv
if either wins. Then the duty Of tn
friends Of silver will be plain befor
them. They will have to unite and sc
that both Of the old parties are defeated
and that a friend of silver and OF tn
people is put in the White House.
think this will be done. In that day
expect to SEQ silver men leave both tn
Democratic and Republican parties b
brigades and ally themselves togethe
in common cause against the tyranny
, the money power. '--Washington Star
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-23
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars

TRAINS A0BlVEs
No. I. From 81. Paul Chicago .and al
Eastern p0lnts, exrtve SAppan&'
ton daily - .. m.
whitehall daily At................ ] :lS a. m.
n. U. No. 2. From Spokane Tacoma.
Seattle, Portland, aud all Coa2
points, arrives Montana Union
Depot, daily ct. ................l ~ p. m.
TRAlN0 DBPAR1s
N. U. No. 1. For Spokane, Tacoma.
seattle, Portland, and all coast
and California points,. leaves
Montana Union Depot daily at..: 8 30 .. m.
No. 8. Fer St. Paul. Chicago, md
al Eastern. Southern and Ca.
madam points. leaves whitehall. y :oS q. "a
SApplakt0n ................... ~ !. IN.
Through sleepiakcArsGfon Butte. upholets!sd
Turist sleeper elegant day eoAehes and dining
or 20, Vice % Al t1loagh. ecAios.
For inlnymAton. time cards. MAPS ana e'ckeo
| cali 90 q wife y. 4. TOWN. Gen.. As,.. q
| Eaet Broadway, BATH. Mont. ox
CHARLES 9. ZEE. 80
GenDral PameoGer Agent.
| Sc. Paul MINI.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-23
Term OF Court.

The regular term of the District Court OF
tAe Fifth Judicial District, OF Montana, in
and tor the County OF Madison. is
fixed as follows:
Third Monday OF February, May, August
ana November.
FRANK SHOWERS,
Judge.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-23

DR.. Pr1ce's G. can Baking Powder
Most Perfect M10e.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-23
NOT LOSING GROUND.

General Warner Says the Story Is u Lie
Circulated by the Goldbhg Press.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Frank Allen of Camp Watson is
in the city,
Rev. A. Horn returned home on the
noon train.
Mr.. J. E. Sherar of Antelope is in
town today.
Miss Edna Glenn left for the Cascades
on the Regulator this morning.
Mrs. Charles Dehm and family went
to Portland on the local today.
Mr.. Charles Hilton has returned from
his sheep ranch in Gillian county.
Mr.. II. W. Wells of Portland, a former
resident of The Dalles, is in the city. -
Rev, Placidius Feurst of Mt. Angel
College was registered yesterday at the
Umatilla.
Miss Pearl Williams returned home
today after week 8 visit with friends in
The Dalles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ]. Farley left on the
Regulator this morning for short visit
in Portland.
Capt. McNulty came up from his
Mosier farm yesterday to spend several
days in town.
Mr.. w. H. Butts lett on yesterday Is
CralH IOT ASUOFIa. ne Will D0 d5sSAt
about a week.
Mr.. George n. Crosfield of Murray
Springs, the new town near Grants, was
in the city Sunday.
Miss Winnie Mcknight of Portland is
spending few days in The Dalles visit
ing Miss Cora Joles.
Mr.. w. H. Wilson returned yesterday
evening from attending the supreme
court at Pendleton.
Mr.. w. r. Winans of Hood River was
in the city yesterday, returning home on
this mornings boat.
Miss Louise Michelbach, in company
with Miss Kate Howell of Portland, hat
gone to San Francisco for visit.
Mr.. Hubert Rodgers, one of Brad
streets agents, who has been at work in
The Dalles for several days, was a pas.
| senger on the west bound local today.
DIR. o. F. Botkin spent yesterday in
The Dalles visiting friends. DIR. Botkin
was a resident of The Dalles several
years ago, but is now practicing medi-
cine at Mt. Tabor.
Mr.. George L. Strong, formerly editor
of the Mitchell Monitor, is in The Dalles
| today and gave THE CHRONICLE a pleas
ant call. Mr.. Strong is on his way to
Montana to make his residence. The
Monitor under Mr.. Strong's management
had prosperous career and was u great
benefit to the community in which it
was published.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters

Additional Local on Fourth Page.
The thermometer stood 90 degrees at
8 O'Clock today.
Walter Rowe returned Saturday from
Salem and is now a resident of The
Dalles.
cooler, followed by warmer weather
Wednesday.
George McNulty, mention of whose
serious illness was made some time ago,
shows slight improvement.
Just received line of q NJ c new
club and excelsior loaded shot gun shells
at Main & Benton's hardware store.
The Regulator carried 12O bales of
wool to Cascades this morning. Busi-
ness still continues brisk for the boat
line.
Joseph T. Peters & Co. have Just re-
ceived Carver & Steele header. The
frame is all steel and the machine one OF
the best in the market.
The expressmen should be careful and
not leave their horses for any length OF
time when not absolutely necessary.
Some one may be hurt by runaway
horses.
There will be special meeting of the
board of fire delegates this Monday
evening at the city hall to appoint
polling places for the election of chief
which takes place August 5th.
c,bo-;Ar n~;,,o,- ,---,,4 - po.41.-l c,o4,.-
day and brought back Myron Taft
charged with stealing some grain. Taft
will have an examination tomorrow
afternoon and is now confined in the
county Jail.
Mr.. A. B. Hepburn, president of the
Third National bank of New York, has
written for the August number of The
Forum an article fully explaining the
operations of the Bond Syndicate, point
ing out the excellent results which have
followed its work.
A young man named John Dalrymplt
was arrested Saturday by Constable
fUrquhart, charged with the larceny O
some cattle the property of Mr.
Brooks, who lives out in the country
The examination will be held tomorrow
afternoon in Justice Davis court.
W. R. Robinson, brakeman on !:
freight train, met with an accident a
Hood River which cost him two of hi
toes. He was attempting to get on tn,
cars when his foot slipped and caugh
under the wheel. During recovery Johl
Gomez will take his place on the road.
Some citizens indulge ia the fun 0
racing horses up and down the streets
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22

AS there is an ordinance against fast
riding or driving the speed should be
regulated. 1t seems infectious for horses
to go fast these days and even the ex-
press horses are catching the fever as
attested by the numerous runawaYs.
Six cars loaded with horses passed
through The Dalles this morning bound
land. Some of the horses were very
pretty animals and it is an unkind fate
that DEGREES their being put up in cans.
The horse seems destined not to long
survive the savage Indian, whose faith,
full ally he once was. -
Some youngsters have been bathing
along the river front without the neces-
sary paraRhernalia to clothe them prop
erly and the marshal taught lesson
Saturday by making arrests and putting
them in Jail. An hour or two in the
cooler gave the lads time to reflect and
the next time they go swimming they
will be attired in tights made of -four
sacks.
More travel is said to come and go
from The DalleE than from any city of
the same size. Besides the boat, which
carries good passenger lists each way
every day, the railroad does good busi-
ness. The receipts at the ticket offices
are larger than any other station on the
line in Oregon outside of Portland. The
Regulator does the best paving business
of any line on the Columbia river.
Maurus Jokai, the distinguished Hun
garian poet, novelist, historian and
patriot, has written for the August
number of The Forum highly interest
ing article entitled ''My Literary Recol-
lections, practically an autobiography
of his life. In the same number of The
Forum willappear an extremely valuable
and interesting article on the "Opening
of the Goethe Archives" by Professor
Eric Schmidt, of the University of Berlin,
who had charge of the Goethe Archives
for several years.
Charles Hess, a citizen of Goldendale.
passed through The Dalles yesterday
morning in company with his brother
and deputy sheriff. Mr.. Hess is suffer
ing from an attack of insanity, which at
times is of violent type. Policemen
Connolly and Haslam were sent for to
assist in subduing the unfortunate man.
The only way by which he could be con-
trolled was to chain him to his brother,
for whom he shows a great regard. In
this way the victim of insanity's blight
was placed upon the cars and taken to
the asylum.
1 The police made haul last night and
the city Jail held five occupants this
morning, all charged with being drunk
and disorderly. Two of the offenders
were from the country who had fallen
too readily into the error of city ways
They were fined $5 piece which they
paid and went their way. Among the
group was Chinaman who got hilarious
over the recent repulse of the japanese
by the Cinnamon on Formosa. Hi
patriotism was rated at So. The others
were common drunks and will spend 6
few days in the shade of the city jail til
i the warm weather passes by.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22

When Baby was sick, We gave her Casto-is.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22
NotIee te the Public.

This is to warn all persons not to
credit my wife, Daisy B. Wagenblast, on
my account, as will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her.
FRANK c. WAGENBLAsT.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22

The Orc Fino has received consign-
ment OF the celebrated Anheuser, Busch,
Budweiser, Lager beer, which will be re
tailed at 20 cents bottle.
ivI2-1 1Qds%x
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22
IN THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
Divine Services At the Different Houses
| of WOrshlp-Union Services in
the Methodist Church.

At the Congregational church yester-
day morning Rev. w. c. Curtis preached
very acceptably from the text "From
that time many of his disciples went
back and walked no more with him."
The discourse went to show that stead
fast followers were what Christ wanted
and not those whose emotions made
them at one time eager to follow in the
faith and then their ardor cooled. Ow-
ing to the absence of several of the choir
no anthems were sung. The attendance
considering the heated day was very
good.
Last evening the Methodist and the
Congregational churches united in their
evening service, the pastors of each
church taking part in the service.
Rev. J. II. Wood preached the sermon
of the evening, and his theme was
Spiritual Life and Growth" From
the physical world he drew illustrations
showing how the environments of trees
and plants were indications of their life
and growth, such as the green leaf and
the expanding bud. So in the spiritual
world the indications could be traced
and tell if there was life and growth.
| He showed that there could be no life
without growth, and secuted the idea
that persons could not tell whether they
had spiritual life. At the close he urged
all to take this spiritual gift, which was
SO freely offered to all, and announced a
short after-meeting to be held at the
close of the regular service. The sermon
was forcible, logical and we'll received.
It Is proposed to hold another union
service next Sunday evening, and at that
time it will be held in the Congregational
church. Mr.. Wood urged his people to
attend.
Rev. /. II. Hazel held services at the
Christian church morning and evening.
Next Wednesday and Thursday evenings
a lecture win be given in the church by
Rev. H. E. Monser of California.
Services were also held in the Calvary
Baptist and in the Catholic church. At
the latter place Rev. Placidius Feurst of
Mt. Angel college conducted services.
There mad been cessation in runa-
ways for several days, but this morning
the season reopened with redouhled
vigor. The Pacific Express company
horse led off with a neat squirt on Second
street from Washington to Court. The
horse was overtaken by footracer and
soon brought back. After quiet had
been restored, Stephens express team
backed away from the sidewalk and
without any warning signal started for
anywhere. They made the two blocks
from Washington to Union street in
better time than the Mt. Hood hose COM
pany's best record. Near Crandall &
Burget's the horses ran against the side
walk. One of the animals fell and
slipped partly under the walk while the
other horse and part of the wagon were
on the sidewalk. Not much damage
was done except some breaks on the
wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-04
The Golden Cross.

Mount Vernon C6nlrnandery. United Or
der OF the Colder CTCss. held an interest
ing meeting on Wednesday at its new place
of meeting at National Commaniery Hall,
No t23 Louisiana avenue Noble Com
mander W. II. NJ lin presided. The second
and third degrees were conferred on one
candidate. The newly elected officers will
he installed at The next meeting, the
18th instant. Remarks under the good Of
the order We're made by II. l.. Nenable. J.
H. A Fowler .. q. Harrison. Miss Clara
r. A Nelson. Miss Otelia l.. Frank. aliss
Florence Lungenbeel ami others.
AT the last meeting of st. Johns Com
mandery John n Ehle. S. A. H. Mckun
ard Samuel Mahoney We're reelected as
trustees. john n. Ehle representative and
Miss Gertrude r. Bartlett as alternate rep
resentatiye to the Grand Conrlandery. and
&. W. Beebe, L. II. Barbour and Miss
Gertrude K. Bartlett were appointed as
auditing committee. The next meeting of
the commandery will be held on Saturday
evening next, when the officers will be IN
stalled by Deputy Gland Commander Clar-
euce Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-04
HE WAS ALIVE,
FOurteen-Year-OId boy and His
Wounds.

James Carter, a fourteen -year-old COL
cred boy, who is very small for his age,
gave some interesting testimony in Judge
Mtller's court today when put on the stand
to tell of how August Cheshire had shot
him. Cheshire is a colored man, about
thirty-five years old, and he conducts a
shooting gallery on 18th street. Ona even
ing several months ago he was annoyed by
a number of boys running into his place of
business, and he shot this particular boy,
I went in the place." said Carter, "efter
the other boys, and I heard Mr.. Cheshire
say. - -, I'll shoot you if you don't get
out
Il started cut. but one Of the ether boys
stepped on my shoe string and stopped to
tie it. Just then L heard one of the boys
say, He's bluffing,' and Cheshire said, Am
l? The boy answered YES and Cheshire
shot,
Where did the bullet strike youT"
The bullet entered between the eighth
and ninth ribs, penetrated my liver, cut
through my bowels and came out"
And you are still here?''
Yes, sir"
Are you well now?"
Not entirely"
Who told you all this about the wound?'
inquired Lawyer French.
The DOCTOR answered the boy
DO you know what kind Of Q bullet Y
was?
Yes, sfr.s
What kRA
twenty-five shot,
The court heard other proof and held
Cheshire in $500 real estate security to
await the action Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-04
Mr.. LEM. THE BICYCLIST
Consul Tyler Gives the Result Of Inquiries
About Him.
Nothing Learned in Regard to Him
After He Left Erzeroum, In
Asia Minor.

Assistant Secretary Uhl OF the State De-
partment has received dispatch from Mr..
John Tyler. vice consul general at Teheran,
Persia, in regard to the disappearance or
Mr.. LEM. the American bicyclist, who was
on a wheeling tour round the world He
Acknowledges the receipt Of instructions
to investigate the matter ard says that it
had been previously brought to his atten-
ton. Inspired by motives Of friendship
and humanity, and being aware Of the
difficulties and dangers Of the road which
Lenz is supposed to have taken, the vice
consul general says he had already made
every possible inquiry at Teheran and at
Tabriz, where Mr.. Lenz was last seen by
Americans and Europeans in Persia. 10
his regret, however. he failed to obtain
any news of him beyond that he had got
safely out of Persia and had reached the
Turkish town of Erzeroum, in Asia Minor.
In view Of the fact that Mr. LenZ 1ur-
Their progress toward Constantinopie, says
Mr.. Tyler, would be through or near the
town of Sivar | wrote to the United states
consul at that place asking him to make
inquiries on the subject and report the re-
suit to the department. L have no doubt
this was done, although l have received no
reply to my communication. In the mean
time, other people well as myself have
given every possible attention TO the sub
Ject and have neglected no means what
and letters, to ascertain the cause OF Mr.
Lenz's silence.
When he was in Teheran he had rather
severe attack OF rnaIarial fever, but he lett
in comparatively good health and spirits,
and reached Vabriz in safety. Although
no immediate danger ever need be appre-
hended from attacks of this complaint, and
to those who are acquainted with its
course it can be removed by ordinarily
simple remedies, it is not infrequenty
the forerunner of typhoid fever, which,
without proper medical treatment and care
full attention. is very apt to develop dill
cult M dangerous symptoms which rapid
~ .ove fatal. l hope in this case nothing
of the kind has happened, and most Of Mr..
EenZ's acqUaintances here think it unlikely
and hint that it is possible he may have
fallen into the hands of and been held by
brigands. AS Mr.. LEM reached Erzeroum
about the end of May. and consequently
had left Persian territory, l hardly know
what more / can do. except to continue my
inquiries. AS other people here are inter-
ested in his safety, his friends may rest
quite assured that no means will be ne
elected which might bring to light his
present position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-04

Beaten in n Suit to Recover Money
Claimed on His Famous Painting.
Err,

Claimed ON His Famous Painting.
From the New York Herald.
STANFORD, Conn, January 8, 1886
Frank b. Carpenter, who painted the IA
nous picture of Lincoln Signing the
Emancipation Proclamation" which hangs
in the rotunda OF the Capitol at Washing
ten, has just been defeated in his suit to
recover a balance of $4,000 and interest,
which he claimed as due to him for that
work.
The picture was presented to the United
States by Elizabeth Thompson, the philan-
thropist, who agreed to pay Carpenter
$4,000 fer his work. She gave him $1,000
ia cash and note of $1,000 given to her
by Steele Mackaye, the actor. for money
she had loaned to him. The note, with in
terest, amounts to $4,000.
Mrs. Thompson's business affairs have
been managed by a conSeryator for several
years. She is at present in Florida. When
payment Of the note was dema nded it was
refused, on the ground that the note was
odtlaWed. The case was trieC in the SUI
peTior court. Hart and Judge Downs for
Mrs. Thompson Yesterday the court de-
cided the case in favor of Mrs. Thompson
An appeal will be taken to the Supreme
Court.
An interesting fact brought out in the
trial was that Alexander II. Stephens of
Georgia, chairman of the congressional
committee which accepted the painting, in
quired il it had been fully paid for, and
that Airs. Thompson replied that it had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-04
DIED.

| O'Clock, LAURA Y. BROWN, widow OF David
| Funeral ct 3 pm. saturday, January ., from her
late Residence. 1873 street southeast tBalti-
more and Philadelphia papers please copy.l
CHAPMAN. On January 3. 1885. at , am, Prof.
ID. {. CHAPMAN OF the United States coast
and SesietIc survey.
Funeral IRON his late residence, no street south
east, SATURDAY at z pin-
Collins: On Wednesday. January 2, 1895.
MARY COLLINS, beloved wife OF the late
john Collins, native of County Limerick. Ire
land.
u Curtin, 81 Gordon northeast. on
Saturday, the 5;h instant, . O'Clock a u
Friends OF Tie family invited.
pAsHIELL On January ), 1895, at St Stephens
rectory. Severn parish. Maryland lev. j. II.
DASI:iEII. D. %, aged siAiy-eisht years
Funeral Saturday, January ., at pm, from the
rcctoTy. tEastern shore of Maryland anu Rich
mond and Charlottesville papers please copy.D2'
Sligo. Md. Wednesday, January =. 1920 If $50
pm. CATHFIi> L FEEAs. widow Of samuel
Frtas. aged sevepty-ive years.
Funeral Sltgrciay, January J. At pm, from st.
Pauls Lutheran Church. corner llth and III
streets northwest. Relatives and friends
DELLA. infant daughter of John and the late
Mary Enrtsbt, eyed nine months and nineteen
Funeral private.
HILL On January 4, 1885. at pm. CIIAS. S.
Notice Of interr,ent hereafter
ISAACS. JAMES ERIC beloved and only son of
James H. and 5. c Isaacs, entered into rest
January I. 1875. at 1850 am, aged i've years.
Mamma dear. aIectionate darling,
May you now in Jesus sleep.
For the dear and loving Savior
Has LETT behind weep.
Too fair for earth, his spirit fed
To heavens ccIesi ial bliss;
He sweet fair by far,
BY HIS MOTHER.
Funeral private.
MARIN. On Thursday morning. Januasy , 1885,
Dr, GEORGE MAi;N, aged rfiy->ix years.
FULcral from his late residence. 50 Mass:
northwest. SATURDAY. pm. Faiadel-
PLAZA and Baltimore papers please copy.l
daughter of Annie rid William Redeem.
FCueial from her parents residence. It39 3lst
ices at Trinity Catholic Ciar.h at ) o'clock
Friends and relatives respectfully in'itTl TO
attend.
sE'AW: On Friday. January I. lSs5. ANNE J,
daughter CT John w and the late Mary Hurley.
In tire tiirtictA year of her
Nctice of funeral hereafter
SoEvYN. On January :. 1885 at Providence
Hospital. WILIEiMINA SDENIN, beloved
wife Of Francis Socvyn
In Mcmoriam.
HAWKINS; In loving remembrance Of JOHN e,
HAWKINS, who departed this life year
ago today. January 4. 1894
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE, CfIRISTIANlA HAWKINS.
MAHonNEr In loyins rensHh5anSe Of our dar
died year today, January 4, 1894.
Gone. but forgotten.
We are always sad and lonely,
With grief upon our brow;
He Is gone. ass forever.
We have no darling now.
BY PAPA AND MAMMA
SIM0NDS. In loving remembrance of my mother.
Sf-SAN +. SlMONI)S. who died January T. 1898.
Loved in life and remembered in death by her
loving son,
BENJAMIN ]. SIAfONDS.