davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27

AsTOR-Ex-Congressman William f.. Slmonds. OF
Connecticut FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Watson
c. Squire. OF Washington; Bishop Leighton Cole
man. OF Delaware and John f. Hudson OF Bos-
ton HOFFMAN-Congressma Harry w. Rusk'
Of Maryland. IMPERIAL-Homes Cumnihs, OF
Tennessee NORMANDIE-Senat DAVID r. mn.
WALDORF-Judge Finkle. Of Toronto, ana leshe
Ryan @ Washington.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
THE PURCHASE OF CUBA.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II seems to that this Is an opportune time
for the United states TO make an effort to purchase
Cuba. 1t Is an enormously rich country, the ma
tives would welcome with open arms and with
a restricted suffrage based on educational qualif-
cations the country could govern Itself addi-
tional State. " y.
New-York, July u. 1898.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
cITARI.t)S l. SHEFFIELD

Cleveland July 26.-Charles j. Sheffield. one OF
Clevelands best-known ph!anthroplc citizens, died
here this morning He a son Of the late Joseph
f. Sheffield. OF New-Haven. Conn. also a noted
philanhropist and founder of the Sheffield Scentlhc
School attached to Yale College. From his father
Charles Sheffield inherited IA large estate lie came
TO Cleveland about twenty-five years ago and was
married % a daughter of General James Barnett.
lie had been In Ill health for "A long time
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB FORMED

The new Central Republican Club OF the HAAlst
Assembly District has been organized on liberal
basis and Is composed of Republicans OF all shades
OF opinion Its officers follows: President,
Lincoln A. Stuart: vice-presidents George r.
Shrady and Robert J. Croney; recording secretary
Frank McCabe: corresponding secretary. John T.
Mcneil: financial secretary f. A Durham; treas
urer Thomas Crawford; sergeant-at-arms, w. H.
Brewer; Executive Committee-Sllas c. Croft chair
man. David Fr.edsam A. r. Page. Henry G. Rob-
inson Wayland f. Benjamin, Frederick Huoerg'
George Fisher. VI. G. Hewitt. A. FRANK ShaW r"
A Uortshorn f. : Clinch James r. Nanns Il. L..
Neumann Bryant Willard and G. w Young +,
The headquarters OF the cuo are tempo,aray ,n Il,
Committee on permanent headquarters has been ap-
uontcl
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
ExHUMIy0 INDIAN BONES AND RELICS

MaysvilIe KY July 26-Professor Metz. OF the
Central Park Museum. OF New-York City. accom-
panied by an archaeoogist and geologist. has peen
opening the series OF mounds and fortihcatons st-
uated on the Fox farm. this city. About TWEEN
ty-two skeletons. well preserved have so iar peeh
unearthed both OF Indian and prehistoric remains.
and a large and valuable lot OF relies. implements
Of war; the chase and domestic utensils
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
THOMAS DAVIS.

Providence. July 26-Thomas Davis died here to-
day. lie born in Ireland In 1876. was mem
ber OF Congress from 1853 TO 1855, and from that
Time down 70 lssa was at different times n member
OF the Rhode Island Legislature He was Demo-
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
THOMAS o. p BCRyHAM'S BEQUESTS

Boston, July 26-The executor OF the estate OF
Thomas O. p. Burnham, the well-known second
hand bookseller filed his report In the SUFFOLK
County Probate Court to-day The Massachusetts,
General Hospital residuary egatee, receives
sos3 900; the town OF Essex. the testators native
place gets $40 900; the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology $1,000; Tufts College and the Home for
Aged Men I'm Boston, $4,000 each nine local chari-
ties 5000 each and four others, 300 each. Inc
entire estate amounted 10 S62,cW
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
GENERAL HARRISON'S LIFE ~ THE WOODS

Old Forge ~ Y. July 26.-This was probably the
most pleasant day General Harrison has spent since
he came here. About 10 o'clock the ex-President.
Mrs Mckee Mrs Dimmick Benny and Mary
Mckee and Secretary Tibbett boarded victor
Adamss naphtha launch Olgle. and the entire Gay
was spent in sieaming about the chain OF lakes
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
SUSAN Il. ANTHONY.

has been indlsposed for some days was taken sud
denly worse. II reported that she was dead
She was here to take the place OF the Rev. Anna
Shaw who was H. \ later dispatch says that Miss
Anthony has recovered from her attack ana Is speak
Tonight
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
srsay r ANTHONY SLIGHTLY I'LL.

Fort Wayne Ind July pa special dispatch to
1.-The News from Lakeside, Ohio. said that after
addressing an audience at the Lakeside summer re-
sort this afternoon Miss Susan II. Anthony. who
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27

early next week and resumes his executive func-
tions is TO accent Chamberlain Joseph }. ODon-
oghue's resignaton and TO appoint General Anson
G. McCook in his place. The transfer of the office
to General McCook will take place, 1t is understood
on August l. No appointment since that OF Com,
missioner Brookfeld has given more universal
satisfaction to Republicans than the Mayors choice
Of General McCook for City Chamberlain.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
MARRIED.

rpyxC-NEED-At the home OF the BRIDE Brooklyn.
Y Juv % 1895 " the Rev. d. 4. Jordan ANNIE
daughter OF John Need, to Charles Howard Thyng' OF
New-York
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In.
corsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
SOUTH CAROLINA POPULIsTs LET LOOSE

SOUTH VNKUI1INN TVT Z Tr''I' I'r1r I'O0'7T1'
Tirzah s. c., July pa three days encampment
of the state Alliance is under way here. Senator
Marion Butler. OF North Carolina, In the opening
speech said that the currency question had become
so serious that the masses must form new party
and fight lie exclaimed dramatically: Would to
God we could call up Andrew Jackson to-day from
his grave to lead these people against the same
enemies that he fought and thought he had crushed
TO hurl defiance at and crush the goldbugs'
Senator Tlllman addressed about 800 persons
His speech was a reproduction Of the one he de-
livercd at the silver convention at Memphis; lie
said that the time had for the putting aside or
the livery of the Democratic party, ana Tor the
and West to overcome the combined North and
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


r. A. B........... ,...... 900
f. NJ. X NJ. M........'''''' 800
NJ k. :. 7; ........ 10 90
cris' missionary Society OF the Prespyter1a"
Church at Lakewood \. j. per ANN 1900
Dashieh :...... :; .......... 80 90
M III Ia ~ ~ a dooryard fair held at SomeiNlf
j. by Clara stryker. Mary Grigss anu ana
Glbert Gricgs aged respectively twelve nine oN
proreeds Of a fair held at Jamaica /. I H. ny
,hrro little girls years old; Grace '.MI-
ms Katharine AcNer' ana ..e.. ""'e 13 30
well .:....: ,...... ......... ~ 10
NO acknoWleusNi'"' "9N .......... 200
Rob -'''''' 800
II. y LOCKWOOD ........... - 20
T. NJ p...'.''''' 500
i Lane ........ a. S97 10
49,, oe ,.o, SIS. .os2 60
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27

straining and racking your lungs and throat with
a rasping cough Is but poor policy. Rather cure
Yourself with DR.. D. Jaynes Expectorant, an excel
lent remedy for Asthma and Bronchitis. ..
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27

INSTALLATION or THE DEAN or CANTERBURY.
London. July 2s-The Hon. Thomas +. Bayard
the American Ambassador will attend the installa-
tion OF the Venerable L. w. Farrar as Dean Of
Canterbury tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27

"There Is room," says "The Elmira AdveE'
tiser," 'in the Republican party for Tammany
methods. In the Tammany organization power
proceeds from the few downward to the many. In
the ideal Republican organization the Leaders ex'
MANY idea is that il an individual pretends to have
opinions of his own. his head must so Off. THIS IL
the Plat idea also"
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
SENATOR HILL IN THE CITY AGAIN.
HE HAS NOTHING TO SAY HOWEVER. ABOUT Ex-
CIsE MATTERS HERE-LAYING HIS PLANS

SENATOR HILL IN THE CITY AGAIN
HE HAS NOTHING TO SAY HOWEVER. ABOUT Ex-
CIsE MATTERS HERE-LAYING HIS PLANS
FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN.
Senator David r Hin came down from his home
in Albany last evening and met a number OF Demo-
Gratis at the Hotel Normandie, who had been mace
aware OF his intended arrival The senator saio
that his present destina ton Normande-oy-tne-
Sea, and that he expected to go there to-day ana
spend a few days with his old friend. General
Ferdinand p. Earle
Senator Hill had no additional views TO give OH
the enforcement OF the Excise law In tais city.
His explosive outburst OF indignation fortnight
ago at the Efforts of the city authorities TO pre-
vent the sale of liquor on Sunday met with re-
ply from Police Commissioner Roosevelt SO over
whelmng and disastrous to Mr.. Hills position tnat
he has been in no frame of mind to refer to the
subject since He had nothing to say last night IN
answer to Mr. Roosevelt, and his face wore a
pained expression when attempt was made to
direct his attention to the progress being MADE IN
suppressng the Sunday trade in intoxicating liquors
in New-Yor.
What Senator Hill is looking for just now Is
Democratic harmony In the Senate districts OF the
State. Nothing else Of political character has
much interest for him. He has expressed his Will
ingness In talking to intimate friends to turn the
whole State this year over to the Cleveland
'Cuckoos" and "Anti-Snappers The state Sena,
tors elected this fall VIII vote III tne VS. ao,
election for Mr.. Hrs successor In January 1897
and the Senator Is willing to trade any political
goods in his possession for Hill State Senators this
fall II he can get the Cleveland Administration 70
state campaign he can devote his energies exclu,
siyeiy TO securing Senators whom he can depend
upon TO support his reelection He hopes that his
recent attack on the enforcement Of the Sunday
laws may blind the liquor element to the fact that
ne was the man who three years ago refused them
liberal legislation and insisted on the enactments %
Went to the Tammany bosses and the spoil OF the
police blackmailers. Mr.. Hill has gained successes
with the aid OF the liquor -dea ers associations. lie
| knows that his campaign for Senators this fall
would be fruitless without their aid.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
9pefial Notices.

9petial Notices.
Established 1873.
1SS
PURE IRE RED cuRRANr JELLY 4 spEcIALTr SPEC ,.T
prices. Es..''nHs 5s ac address: SARAH Nc
ELRATH. as3 Desraw-st.. Brooklyn. ~ Z.
sro, Nc Mercantile s5STs,Ni EinEsrs; s,sc VOLUMES
During the @smSs Sn, are BOOKS 70
by mail OF express TO members out OF town
by order OF the Trustees OF the New-York Public
Library Asor enox and Tden Founasns to sss sne so
Monday 10Th SATURDAY September I.n Ss'
both inclusive. ROBBINS LITTLE. superintendent.
by order Of Trustees Of the New,York Public Public
Library building 5ts Ave ana V, an Angus, w ;!sh 1885
both inclusive l. FERRIS LOCKWOOD. superintendent:
Sold Everywhere.
For Com1ort the home sc, RGsSufs d SossuSs wi,s
Screens in your windows es, ana sssps, al RSiyn
Postohhce Notice.
Foreign mails for the week ending July % will close
promptly In all cases) at this ONCE as folo"s'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
span forass turkey r ssps y9s"e
many La pe9 fsa@pisns Ems VIA VIA sS for
OF Europe. via southampton and Bremen. must %
srsSsa Sn%pea 'sT va dci'srs for
a. directed osr r VIA Glasgow
direct per spaarndam. via Rotterdam letters musk
be directed per Spasrndam)
After the closing of the supplementary Transaans
mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened on the piers OF American English, French
and German steamers and remain open un' w''hn Ten
minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC
sAruRpAy-At $50 a. m, for L. Plata countries direct
per m5 for Fortune Island Jamaica and sayanIa etc:
per s. $ Aene detters for Costa Rca wa Limon must
Ss,apns Se ar Tabasco. Tuxpam and Yucatan. per
fer 9s % Al for .sr Ss
foundland per Portia a, l p m Tor Brazil and La
Plata aha Rio Jancro and Santos detters must be
directed per Asletc PrnceD
Nall. o., Newfoundland by rail to Halifax. and thence
BY steamer close at this office daily at $50 2 m Malls
close a, this once daily a. m for forwarding BY
rsmns Fla Mails Mexico overland. unless specially
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this once
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails for the Society Islands ship City Of Paps.
rom San Francisco close here daily up to July . at
Mails S% ss ssni ssn sse:@ ana a.s % %
July % at $50 Ms' e for b.wa s.y. ass per un e.
july Is at $50 p. in Mails China and Japan. per
Edenvale from Tacoma). close here daily up to
July .Ss $50 m Ms' for FsnS Chime. and 'spHa I%S,n
from vancouver close here daily up july 90
.r%s a. Msi MAJ m 0 ..n. S. %
sSuvsr here daily after July 70 and up to August
West Australia which are forwarded via Earope New
Zealand. Hawaii, FIJI and Samoan Islands. per O. .
E,rura M a. with Ss0 British % %as {" for sa Ha:s o.
es'''''' mac cHsaEs fiss. s W p%YroN po.s%s:..
POstonhce New-York. N Y. July 10. 1898.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27

trict, and when such an out-and-out opponent OF
the Boss Assistant Attorney General Dayes o ae-
ciares Weaver to be worthy of confidence the peco-
pie need not be disturbed by any blum on Hackeus
part.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27

Charley" IIacke,t now comes forward to assure
his friends that Coggeshalls successor Mr.. Wea-
ver Is ''ail right" meaning by that that weaver Is
Platts candidate after all. There Is no more In
this assertion than Is usually found in Mr. Hack
etts contentious Mr.. Platt. OF course, Is doing
everything In his power to capture Weaver just a.
other sta .esmen who aspire to be United states
Senators are doing But every Intelligent politician
In the oneida District ls aware OF the fact tnat
there IL no collar In Mr. Platts stable that MT
intelligent, Independent representative OF the dis
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27

Ex-Speaker Malby Is making vigorous canvass
for the Senate 1t is said. by The Potsdam Courier
and Freeman" among others. that he Is In the
lead The majority Of the stanch Republicans OF
The county" IL adds, "are with him He Is be-
lievel bv them 10 be the man for Senator, and he
will received their unqualified and hearty support to
the end" The same paper feels justified In saying
that Mr. Ives will be the Assembly nominee In the
Pot slam district
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27

Foreign mails for the week ending July q VIII e'
promptly In all cases) at this ohice as follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-03
sHERFF's SALE.

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon, County
Of WaSco
The Solicitors Loan & Trust Company VS.. D. ].
Cooper and Arvazena A. Cooper.
BY virtue Of an execution decree and order of
court duly issued under the Circuit Court Of the State
Of Oregon for the County Of Wasco. TO me directed
and dated the 10Th day Of July, 1895, upon decree
for the foreclosure Of certain mortgage and judg
ment rendered and entered in said Court the 10Th
day Of December. 1884, in the above entitled cause,
in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendants
d. ]. Cooper and Arva1ena A. Cooper, as judgment
debtors in the sum of Eve thousand seven hundred
sixry:four and eighsy-three one hundredths dollars
1894, az the rate Of s per cent per annum and the
farther sum Of four hundred dollars attorneys fees
and the farther sum Of i've and thirty onehundredths
dollars costs and also the Of and upon this wrt
and Commanding me to make sale Of the real prop.
erty embraced in such decree Of foreclosure and
hereinafter described viii the I'd day Of Septem.
Der. 1895, Al the hour of o'clock NJ. of said day
al the front door Of the county court house In Daes
City, Wasco County, oregon, sell TO- the highest bid
der for cash in hand all the right tide and interest
Cooper, or either OF them had on the 10th day Of
December. 1894, or which such defendants any of
such defendants have henein acquired have in
and to the following described real property situated
in the County Of asco and State Of oregon to-wit
orth half of section twenty FIVE (25) in township
two (2 north Of range fourteen Q4 Of the VIII
lznsste Meridian and the south half of the northeast
quarter and the south half Of the northwest quarter
and the south half Of section twenty-nine t2e in
township two (2 north Of range fifteen Q6) east of
the Willamette Meridian In oregon or 50 much of
said properly will satisfy said judgment and de.
cree with costs and all accrng costs Said property
will be sold subject confirmation of said Circuit
Court and to redemption as BY I law provided:
BY ROBERT KELLY, Deputy. aug
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-03
Fhe Circus.

Ye reporter took in the circns yes
terday, as in duty bound, and found it
good. The parade attracted large
crowd, the side walks being lined with
Youth, Beauty and Intelligence as the
big elephants and other wild brutes
went by. There was little excite
ment just as the parade started, caused
by a couple of elephants getting away
from their keeper. They made things
lively for awhile, but one Of them was
soon caught. The other was in ugly
temper but was cotton in subjugatioil
without any damage being done. Ru.
NOR says that Ed. Howell, the night bag
gage man slipped up on him and
checked his trunk, and SO he had to
follow it or lose it. The circus in the
afternoon was well attended, though
which greeted the Syndicate show on
work and the tight rope performance
Japs did some fine work. The pink
mand owing to the intense heat which
leaf fans were in evidence every where.
uS FCS0IV00 SSdgS HCF0 HFOD6pli
named, being reserved for the torment
and punishment of the individual who
bought them. Each seat had raised
platform the size of q pie-plate, and
every individual one of them was guar
anteed to be, and was, q misat, Right
behind the rack we were on, sat halI
dozen girls, and we could here them
giggle and enjoy themselves, as we
squirmed into q new and more sole
rending position. The circus was good,
but if this individual reporter ever at
tends another, it will only be when
Nature and filing years have provided
him with more flesh, or his financial
condition will permit him to purchase
a feather bed to take along with him.
TO add to the discomforts of the situa.
tion and put insult on top of personal
injury, braWny fellow touched us at
the door as we came out and tried TO sell
Us box of corn salve. However, It Is q
thing of the past, the circus has come
and gone, and the small boy is happy
as he practices the handspring and
on his head between swims.
There was little gambling going on,
which was one Of the best features OF
the whole affair.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-03

By virtue OF execution issued out Of the circuit
court Of the state Of Oregon for wasco county, upon
q judgment made, rer dered and entered by said
court the 18th day Of May, 1895 In favor Of the
plaintiff In an action then and heretofore pending
wherein j. 9. Meins w,s plaintiff and O. J.. Coats
worth and GIacet v. Coatsworth were defendnnts
commanding me oievy upon and TO sell out Of the
personal property belonging TO said defendants, or
u SUFFICIENT cannot be found. chen out Of the real
County Oregon, and after June II b, 1896, sufl.
cent 70 satisfy the sums due said writ, did duly
levy upon on the llth day ofJuIy, 1895 and will sell
at puolic auction to the highest bcder tor cash IN
hand on Saturday. August 1oth 1896 &C the hour Of
o'clock In the afternoon OF said day &c the front
door Of the county court house in Dales City wasco
county, Or gon. all Of the lands and premises hare
inbsforr mentioned and described to.wit:
The ne j ofswN and " ofsw k Of see. f2; q
OF n W sec IL tp n, Is Q W. II contain
ing 1eo acres; also fractional lots and Of Of
Q J. sec IL, tp1, mr., l3c, W. u, containing 1854
acres also frAc iona part Of the " Of n v Of
sec sec Is, tp T. nrise. ", u, containing rs aeres;
also Of isw Of see :, tp ! mr. N Q, W. N.
u Of sec IL. tp. ], n Is Q w. NJ, Containing ieo
acres all aid tracts conia ming 47l oz acres Of and
and all lying and being In wssco county oreeon Or 20
much thereof as shall be sufficient 70 satisfy ths
sum Of s23l o5 together with interest on said sum
at the rate of eight per cent. per annum from the
18th lay Of May 1896, and the further sum O; so oo
attorneys fees and slS.75 costs In said action, and
also the costs and expenses upon did ex cuton
less OF sl2l7 76 herstofore realized from ths
sale Of personal proper under sa wrt.
Sheriff Of Was o County. Oregon.
Dated st ples City, Ore this 18th day Of Jolly 1906
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-03
An Unfair Practice.

That California people take Oregon
fruits and pass them off for the Cali
fornia article is again verified. Mr..
Lee Perkins of Trinidad, Colo, is in
Eugene, The Guard says: Mr.. Per-
kins thinks the Willamette valley the
grandest country in the world. Still
he says it needs advertising. In speak
ing of fruit he says Oregon cherries
have been sold right along throughout
Colorado and Utah as the California
product. He recounts buying some
Royal Annes at Ogden, Utah, the
other day, and the dealer assured him
they we're from California. He was
doubtful as they looked like the Ore
gon cherries on account of their size,
hence he questioned the dealer, who
finally admitted they came from
Oregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-03
So Caroline Died.

Caroline. she of the majestic figure
and arid throat has gone over the river
into the happy hunting ground pro-
vided for her race. There, let US hope
she will be judged not according to her
deeds but her lights. She was re-
markable woman for an Indian, both
physically and Intellectually, being of
regal hight, and mentally far superior
to her race. She was about fifty years
old and was known by everybody in
the country. The victim of the white
mans vices, she took early to hard
drink, and had put enough whisky in
side her copper-colored skin to pass for
a still. AS an all around fighter she
had few equals and no superiors, being
able to knock out any half dozen OF
her tribe and q few white men thrown
in, when she got on her muscle, and
was, in fact, regular cOpper-colored
cyclone from Cello. But her battles
and her bottles here have been fought,
and the end came in the Jail which to
her was about q home. The fierce
wild nature is stilled, and the moccasin-
covered feet pointed skyward today in
the undertaking rooms, as she SUBJ
mitted, for the first time peacefully to
be sat upon. More sinned against
than shining, she has passed over to
the whittier, laid low by the wiles Of
her dusky brethren. two of whom lie
in Jail awaiting examination. She
was found last night about 8 o'clock at
the corner of First and Washington
streets by Watchman Connolly. At
that time she was accusing an indian
of poisoning her, and in few moments
she fell to the sidewalk in convulsions.
She claimed at the time two Indians
had poisoned her, and the assertion
seems to be borne out by her death
which occurred in the Jail an hour |
later. Poor old CarolineI Victim of |
and of surroundings. |
The earth in the Potters field will |
open, and close over her, the west !
wind will whisper through the pines,
The night owl will hoot over her head; i
over her, who, living would not stand
looting from anyone. The grand old
Columbia will continue its dashings,
;he salmon will run yet again, some
lime, by Celile, where first her infan-
lie feet MADE dainty tracks in the
'and, and where her baby teeth first
net through the rich pinkness of the
'oyal chinook. The seasons will come
md go, the leaves will fall, and the
ephyrs light out for Grant, but never,
lever again shall the red forked light,
ling from the white mans still gurgle
lown that patrician neck, never, never
hall hard cider bite or Jamaica
;inger deceive to her hurt, or aavoring
extracts and burning fluid seek to
ningle, in harmony beneath the mid
ections of her calico gown. The
nightiest of her tribe has fallen, fallen
ike Wilkins Dinah, and besides she
5 dead.