davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
n. ", r. & y. Railroad Earnings.

NEW YORK. February 13.-The New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk road re-
ports for the year 1894: Gross sarnins-..
sisi. .6si; increase, sl7,s94; expenses $705.s6i;
increase, 1896; net earnings, $lsS,si5; In
crease, 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
HI. R...e. fer Pret.se,.s.

N0hSuIu8tou ct8I.y
Robert (as his cousin picks up = sheet
Of music9I I'd rather you wouldn't sing.
Nsi: thought you wssp fond q mn.
sic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Big shlpment of Gold,

LONDON. February 13.-About f3no 000
In gold were shipped for the United States
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
SPECIAL ORDER.

While the House Committee on Rules
has had no meeting regarding the gold
bond resolution, II II understood that Il
win make q special order for tomorrow.
and limit the debate. SO that vote In
ali probability may be taken before ad-
tournment The bond resolution will
meet with q determined resistance In
the House. Some Of We eastern Republi-
cans say IL viii receive larger Republi-
can vote than wus cast on Saturday
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
RvAILIS, COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY
A MESSENGERS THEFT.
The New York Herald Is Robbed by q
Trusted Employe.

The New York Herald Is Robbed by a
Trusted Employe.
New York, July 22.-The following
story is published this morning:
A trusted messenger neatly robbed
the New York Herald of $4,000 on
Wednesday morning. He was sent
late in the forenoon to the Chemical
National bank with check for an even
$40, 200, signed by @. g. Rowland,
business manager. 1t was for the
weekly payroll. The man had often
taken this little trip to the bank,
satchel in hand, and had always here
tofore brought back the money safely
and delivered it to the cashier. He
placed the roll in the satchel very care
fully and departed. This was the last
seen of him.
Late in the afternoon, when the Her
aid cashier had become weary of wait
ing, the bank was asked about the de-
lay by telephone. The reply came that
the money had been properly paid to
the Herald's accredited representative.
An investigation was begun, but
nothing was revealed except the fact
that the messenger was gone with $1O,-
900.
Word was sent to police headquar-
ters to keep sharp lookout for the man
and to maintain the strictest secrecy.
1t is thought that after obtaining the
money the messenger boarded some
outbound vessel. There is at present
little hope of tracing him.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
FINANCES IN LONDON.
Elections Tended to Restrict Operation
on the Stock Exchange.

the STOCK FXchange.
London, July 23.-The money mar
ket is firm at present low rates. The
Russo Chinese loan has not been suffi-
cient to raise rates. Several loans, in
Guiding those of the county council, the
school board, American bond issues
and the Brazilian loan of 6, 900, 900
pounds have been offered or are about
to be offered, on the market, but their
influence on the overburdened market
will be small, especially as several of
the issues do not involve a permanent
abstraction of funds. The elections
have tended to restrict operations on
the stock exchange. Movements have
been small and the tone, except for a
few investment stocks, has been dull.
Foreign securities were adversely af-
ected by the Bulgarian news. Even
consols slightly receded, and Bulgari-
ans dropped 1-2; Brazilians have fall
en- 1, and the cheapness of the new
can railroads dropped, this being
chiefly due to the uncertainty respect
ing gold exports. All were lower ex-
cept Lake Shore, which was higher,
the fall ranging from Ia to 3-4. Ca
madam Pacifics were 1 3-4 lower;
Grand Trunk guaranteed, frsts and
seconds, declined 3-4, while the deb
entures declined 1. The mining mar
ket was irregular. Australian gold
mines were firm, while South America
receded.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
THE HAMMOCK BRAVES.
They Are Determined to Hunt, Though
They Have Not Permission.

They Are Determined to Hunt, Though
They Have Not Permission.
Lander, Wyo., July 23.-What is
going on at Fort Washakie seems to
be military secret Word comes from
there, however, that the Indian judges
and two policemen, who were sent to
Jackson's Hole ten or twelve days ago,
returned last night. They report that
they were detained as captives by the
Bannocks for several days, but at last
escaped. Nothing has transpired to
indicate what their report is, except
that movement of a small body of
troops from the fort is apparent, as
wagons are being loaded with supplies
today, and everything is active. Prep
arations are going forward for some
kind of movement, but, with only
forty two men at the post, it will not
be formidable army. The people here
are indignant that Fort Washakie has
been neglected, but they have great
faith that General Coppinger, the new
commander of the department, will
recognize that it is an exposed point.
From Jackson's Hole it is learned,
through Indian scouts, that there were
about 200 Indians there several days
ago, and fifty of them were Shoshones.
They express determination to hunt,
even without permission of the whites.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
WAS BURNED ALIVE.
A Story of Cruelty on the Part G
M. StambulOff.

A Story of Cruelty on the Part of
M. StambulOff.
London, July pa special to the
Times from Paris gives an interview
published by the Figaro with brother
of Naoum Tufektchieff, who was ar
rested for completely in the murder of
Stambuloff. He said his brother, Ma
uom, was close friend of Major Pan
itza, who had been executed by order
of Stambuloff. But the association
was purely one of friendship, and not of
politics. When the Panitza lot was
discovered, all who had been connect
ed with Panitza were arrested. The
interview continues:
"Among them was my youngest
brother, Deutschs, aged II, whom
Stambuloff thought he could force to
reveal Naoum's supposed connection
with the conspiracy. Deutschs was
subjected to atrocious tortures for six
months, Stambuloff enjoying his en-
genuity and multiplying the most hor-
rible tortures, until the executioners
in his presence tore the nails from the
hands and feet of my brother, and com.
mitted acts yet more barbarous. The
little fellow refused to accuse Naoum,
and, finally, exasperated, he spat in
Stambuloff's face, crying, 'Tyrant, I
scorn you" 1t was his death warrant.
Stambuloff bathed him in kerosene and
burned him alive in October, 1892. d
Tufektchieff concludes that, never.
theless, neither Naoum nor himself
was connected with the murder of M.
Stambuloff, which they deprecated az
likely to cause reaction in his favor
while they hoped that their brother
would be avenged by the condemnation
of Stambulof.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
UNDER ARREST IN MEXICO.
But There May Be Trouble in Extra.
diting Rowe ana His Brother.

But There May Be Trouble in Extra
diting Rowe ana His Brother.
Chicago, July 23.-C. H. Rowe, the
defaulting treasurer of Poweshiek
county, Iowa, is under arrest in the
City of Mexico. A large part of the
$50, 900 which he made away with has
been attached by Pinkerton operatives,
and is likely to be returned to the
county from which it was taken.
Richard Rowe, brother of the abscond-
er, is also under arrest as an accomplice.
It is somewhat doubtful, however,
whether either brother can be taken
back to Iowa for trial. Requisiton
papers were honored by the state de-
partment at Washington and forward
ed to Mexico as rapidly as possible, and
with these the detectives applied to the
Mexican authorities for the arrest of
the brothers. They were locked up,
but when it came to extraditing them
the detectives found themselves block
ed under the Mexican law. A foreign
er may go there, renounce all allegi-
ance to the country from which he
came, become a Mexican citizen, and
thus avoid extradition. Rowe took
advantage of this law, although he
had only been in the City Of Mexico
about three weeks. Asa result, there
is likely to be a heated contest in
which the United States government
will probably play prominent part.
Rowe disappeared April 20. Rowe
and his brother at the time of their ar
rest, were conducting saloon in the
City Of Mexico.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
Merchandise Market.

SALMoN.-Columbia river No. 1, tails,
$1.25@1.6O; No. 2, tails, $2.25@2.50;
fancy, No. 1, flats, $l.75@1.S5; Alaska,
No. l, tails, $1.20@1.3 80; No. 2, tails, $1.90
@2.25.
SuaAR-D, 411ac; c. 41ac; extra G, Be;
dry granulated, 511sc: cube crushed and
powdered, 5z4c per pound; 4c per pound
discount on all grades for prompt cash
half barrels, 3ac more than barrels;
maple sugar, 15@16c per pound.
CoFFEE-Costa Kica, 22@231ac; Rio, 20
@22c; Salvador, '2l@2l1ac; Mocha,
26k @28c; Padang Java, 31c; Palembang
Java, 26@28c; Lahat Java, 23@25c; Ar
buckles Mokaska and Lion, $22.3O per
1OO-pound case; Columbia, $2l.sO per
100 pound case.
CoAL-Steady; domestic, $5.00@7.50
per ton; foreign, $8.5O@11.OO.
BEANs-Small white, No. /, 31ac per
pound; butter, SIC; bayou, &c; Lima,
5ac.
CoRDAaE-Manilla rope, 14-inch, is
quoted at 1Oc, and Sisal, &c per pound.
R1cE-Island, $5@5.25 per sack; Ja-
pan, $4.50@4.75.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
Must Pay or Lose the Land.

Washington, July 23.-The district
land officers, in those parts of Kansas
and Nebraska where parts of the for
mer Otoe and Missouri Indian reserva-
tions are located, have been instructed
to inform the purchasers of the lands
that the balances due by them must be
paid within ninety days or their en-
tries will be Cancelled.
These lands were bought at public
auction in 1888, at prices largely in
excess of their appraised value. One
fourth of the purchase money was paid
down and the balance was payable in
one, two and three years, at five pei
cent interest. Congress twice extend.
ed the time of payments of these
amounts, two years each time. In
March, 1898, it passed bill giving
relief in case the Indians would accept
the provisions. The Indians have re-
fused to do this, and the department
will enforce the original contracts
There is now $192,121 principal and
$1S9, 900 interest due on the lands.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
How the Chinese Slip In.

San Francisco, July 22.-The in
ternal revenue officials say there are
two sets of registration certificates out
for most of the Chinese here. When
the registration law was first passed, a
number of Chinese were registered
by Collector Quinn. Then the consti-
tutionality of the law was tested, and
it was decided the registration should
be done all over again. Many Chinese
sold their second certificates, and there
are said to be thousands of falsely reg
istered Chinese on the coast. They are
pouring over the borders north and
south. At Ell Paso, it is said, they are
passed through without certificates.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
RUIN IS THREATENED
Textile Industry in Central
Europe in Danger.
CIRCULAR SENT BY LUXEMBOURG
Competition and Overproduction Is Re.
sulting in the Sale of Goods From
Retail Auction Shops.


Washington, July 23.-Some of the
leading business firms of Luxembourg
have united in a circular letter address
sed to all representative merchants in
that place, calling attention to the ruin
which threatens the textile industry
of Central Europe in consequence OF
| the competition and overproduction re-
sulting in the accumulation of great
stocks in the warehouses and in the
hands of wholesale dealers.
Because this circular may point out
dangers that lie in wait in the future
for American manufacturers, United
States Commercial Agent g. Fl. Muir
ply, at Luxembourg, has transmitted
extracts from it to the department of
state for publication in the consular re-
ports. In part, the circular reads as
follows:
THE great overproduction in all
branches of industry, and the conse-
quent accumulation of stocks; threat
ening clouds arising from time to time
on the political horizon; the wide
spread discomfort aroused by socialistic
agitation, and the unfavorable news
received from other parts of the world,
seem sufficient causes of the crisis now
prevailing in Central Europe in all
branches of business. To these misfor-
tunes, another has been recently added,
which threatens complete revolution
in the retail business. AS the locust
threatens the fields, so all the retail
business is threatened by new sort of
retail auction shop. In nearly every
town in Germany, France and Belgi-
um such shops have been opened, to
the great injury of local trade Large
and extensive advertisements are scat
tered broadcast to inform the public of
the sale of masses of so-called auction
wares. In reality though, these are
old wares which it is desied to dispose
of at any price, or they are in some
cases worthless wares manufactured
especially for this purpose.
"In France, Belgium and Germany
drastic measures have been adopted
against these swindlers. In all the
cities the established firms have united
and made common cause against these
dangerous competitors, and their eff
forts have been successful. Their
united strength has succeeded in keep
ing the auction-shop merchants within
certain bounds; new laws have been
made, which virtually protect mercan-
tile houses and the purchasing public. -
The circular closes with an earnest
appeal to every honest business man in
the city to join the Luxembourg Mer-
chants Union.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

FLoUR-Net cash prices: Family ex-
tras, $3.5O@3.6O per barrel; bakers ex-
tras, $3.4O@3.50; supertine, $2.35@2.6O.
BARLEY Feed. fair to good, 6Oc;
choice, 6114c; brewing, 671a @721ac.
WHEAT-No. l shipping, 884 per ctl !;
choice, 90; milling, 971a @$1 0O.
OArs-Milling, $1.OO @ 1.O5a; sur
prise, $1.OO@1.10; fancy feed, $1.00
@1.O5; good to choice, 85 q 921ac;
fair to gold, 90@95c; poor to fair,
SO@S5c; black, nominal; gray, S0@85c.
HoPs-Quotable at 4@6c per pound.
PorAroEs-Burbanks, 50@75c; Early
Rose, 40@65c per Genital.
ONIoNs-Good to choice California,
65Os1c; cut, 25@5O; Oregon, $1@1.25
per GENITAL.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
No Chance for Arbitration,

Lima, Peru, (via Galveston), July
22.-The modification of the Bolivian
demands upon Peru for the insult to
her flag, which was intimated in a
cablegram, via Galveston yesterday,
consists in an agreement to submit the
portion of the demand to arbitration.
But today's news from Bolivia seems to
threaten further complications. The
government is waiting for reliable de-
tails of the trouble before deciding
what steps to take.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
The Story of Lady Douglass Fortune.

The Story of Lady Douglass Fortune.
San Francisco, July pa local
paper says that Lady Sholto Douglass
is heiress to 500, 900 pounds. William
Mooney, tailor, recently received no.
tice that he had fallen heir to large
estate in England. Mooney is the
father of the actress who married the
youngest son of the Marquis of Queens
bury, and he has notified his daughter
that he will divide his treasure with
her. Lady Douglass share will be
500, 900 pounds.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
WEEKLY SALMON REPORT.
The Run Has Fallen Off Considerably
in the Last Few Days.

The Run Has Fallen Off Considerably
in the Last Few Days.
Astoria, Or, July 22.-The Astor-
ians weekly salmon report says in part:
cat all of the canneries since our
last report, matters have been lively,
and although the run has fallen off
considerably in the past few days, the
work early in the week resulted in con-
siderably better fishing than has been
encountered at any time since the first
two weeks of the season. Monday the
run took another upward squirt, and
Tuesdays returns figured up one of the
best days work of the year. Several
canneries packed from 700 to 800 cases
each on that date, and few of large
capacity turned out even more. Since
Tuesday things have slackened up. All
kinds of gear are doing we'll, but seines
more particularly, these contrivances
turning in much larger proportion of
salmon than either gill nets or traps.
''The fish are of even size, about
thirty pounds, and of splendind quail
80 per cent of the catch is made up of
chinooks, with the rest steelheads.
Bluebacks have disappeared entirely,
and cannot even be obtained in this
city for table eating. Last year, from
this time to August 10, fishing was very
fine, and fully 80 per cent better than
what it is at present. The run of steel
heads is falling very fiat. They are
not so numerous by SO per cent as at
this time last year. In the last two
weeks the price paid to fishermen for
steelheads has advanced 25 per ce1. u
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
Alleged BIackmaiI.

Chicago, July 23.-Chief of Police
Badenoch is conducting an investiga-
ton of alleged blackmail by patrolmen,
which it is likely will result in Sc
we're shaking up of the force. Already
four officers from the Harrison-street
district are under suspicion, and aft
davits have been made against two OF
them. Chief Badenoch expects the in
vestigation will disclose crookedness
in ranks higher than that Of patrol.
man.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Receipts were quite large, and the de-
mand was not what was expected. Ali
fruit quotations are tending toward a
lower level. Vegetables move readily at
the established prices. Country prod
uce is slow sale, and eggs and butter are
weak. Groceries, provisions, meats,
etc., are unchanged.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25

city. They treated me Tor
seven months but I never
derive d a particle of
good from any of them.
They had given it up as
a hopeless cure. ! was
covered with sores from
head to foot; 1 had rum
ming sores all over me,
some of them as large as
a box of your CUTICURA.
1t cost me hundreds Of
dollars with these so
called specialists. My
condition was terrible,
life was almost a burden
to me. l could not eat,
<l-s-r~ - .l44~ D q,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
A Woman for the Chair.

New York, July 2O.-The sentence
of death by electrocution was today
passed upon Maria Barberia, who,
April 26, cut the throat of Dominica
Cataldo, boot black, with whom she
had been living, and who cast her off.
The execution was set for the week
beginning August 10.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
Produce Market.

FLoUR-Portland. Salem, Cascadia and
Dayton. are quoted at $2.85 per barrel;
Golddrop, $2.95; Snowflake, $2.85: Ben
ton county, $2.85; graham, $2.50@2.55;
superfne, $2.25.
OATs-Good white are quoted weak, at
H@2Sc; milling, 2S@30c; gray, 25@27c.
Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Bags
$5.75@6.OO; barrels, $6.OO@6.25; cases.
1915.
HAY Timothy, $s@9.5o per ton ;
cheat, 50; clover, $6; oats, ,$6; wheat, 81.
BARLEY-Feed barley, 621a @65c per
GENITAL; brewing, 80@85c per cental,
according to quality.
MILLsTUFFs = Bran. $l1.5O; shorts,
$3.50; chop feed, $12@15; middllngs,
none in market; chicken wheat, Il
@SOc per GENITAL.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery is quoted al
12a @14c; fancy dairy, lo@121ac; fair to
good, sh@1Oc; common, 6kw71sc pei
PoTAToEs - New California, 1@1Lc
per pound; old, not quotable.
ONIoNs-New California. $1.25@1.50
per GENITAL.
PoULrRY-Chickens. old. $4@4.5O per
dozen; young, $1.5O@3.5O per dozen;
ducks, 81 OO@3.O0; geese, $4.00@6.UO;
turkeys, live, lOc per pound; dressed,
12c per pound.
Eaas-Uregon, are quoted 1Oc per
dozen.
CHEEsE-Oregon full cream, 1O@1lc
per pound; halt cream, 7@9c; skim, 4@
6c; Young America, 1@I1ac higher.
OREGON VEGETABLEs-Cabbag 1lc
per Id; Iadisnes, 1Oc per dozen punches;
green onions, lOc per dozen; asparagus.
4O@60c per dozen; green peas, IA (92c
per pound; rhubarD, ~ a@2c; Oregon
wax beans, 7@8c; cucumbers, 25075c
per dozsn; caulldower, 81 per dozen.
BERRIES Strawberries, 21a @5c per
pound; raspberries, $l.25 per crate;
gooseberries, IL @2c per pound.
TROPICAL FRUTT-Californla lemons,
$4.5O@6.OO; Sicily, $5.OO@5.5O; bananas,
Honolulu, $2.25@5.0O; New Orleans, ~
@3.00 per bunch; California navels.
$3.5O@3.75 box; blood oranges, So;
Mediterranean sweets, $2.5O@3.OO;
seedlings, $2@2.25; pineapples, $5 per
dozen.
CALIFORNIA VEGErABLEs-Garlic, 12@
15c per pound; new potatoes, 90c@sl
per sack +; string beans, 6@7c per pound
summer squash, $1.25@l.5O per box;
Florida tomatoes, 20@25c per pound.
FRESH FRUIT-Apples, good, 81 per
box; apricots, 75@9Oc per box; 9Oc@$1
per crate; piums, $1.75@$2; peaches,
75c@$1.O0 per box; Bartlett pears, s2@
2.25; Oregon cherries, Royal Anne and
Black Republican, 80 @5c per pound
watermelons, $2.25@2.50 per dozen
muskmelons, 1925 per dozen.
WooL-Valley, l1@13c, according to
quality; Eastern Oregon, S@11c.
HoPs-Nominal at 4c per pound.
NUTS Almonds, soft shell, 9@11c
per pound paper shell, 121a @14c; new
crop California walnuts. soft shell,
1I@121ac; standard walnuts, 101a @l1c;
Italian chesnuts, 121a @14c; pecans,
13@16c; Brazils, 121a @13c; fIberts,
14@15c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 5@7c;
roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, S@lOc; CO.
coanuts, 90c per dozen.
PRovIsIoNs-Eastern hams, medium,
1R@l2c per pound; hams, picnic,
So @9c; breakfast bacon 111a @12c;
short clear sides, 81 @9c; dry salt
sides, 71a@8c; dried beef hams, u
@13c; lard, compound, in tins. ~;
lard, pure, in tins, 91a@10c; pigs feet,
Sos, $3.50; pigs feet, 40s, 1925; kits,
$1.25. Oregon smoked hams, H. Nc per
pound; picked hams, S1ac; homeless
hams, 1Oc; bacon, &c; dry salt sides, 81;
lard, 5-pound pals, 95sc; los, 91ac;
5Os, &c; tierces, SIC.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
A Long Term for Murder.

Detroit, July 18.-William Brus-
seau, the accomplioe of Mrs. Nellie
Pope in the murder of DR.. Horace N.
Pope, February 2, was sentenced today
to twenty-five years imprisonment.
Brusseau pleaded guilty to murder i
the second degree.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Eczema, Turning to Blood Poison.
Treated by Specialists Seven Months
without One Particle Of Success.
R0DY RUNNING SORES.
Condition Terrible. Life a Burden.
Tried CUTICURA. In Three Days At

In the spring of 1891 took that dreadful skin
disease, Eczema, which turned into blood poison.
! consulted the best known specialists in this
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25
Wheat Market.

The local wheat market is lifeless.
The season has closed and no activity
can be looked for until new wheat ar
rives. Prices are nominal at 47c per
bushel for Walla Walla, and Soc per
bushel for Valley.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25

blackheads, red, rough, chapped, anc
TIM oily skin cured by CUTIcURA Soar.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-07-25

Instantly relieved by . Cuti
cura Plaster, because it vi
talizes the nerve forces and
hence cures nervous pains
weakness, and numbness.