davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
ALLEGED PIRATES STOPPED.
They Meditated Descent on Lower CAL
ifornia, It Is Said.


NEW YORK, Sept. PA special to
the Herald from Washington, says:
The government has been called to
stop an alleged piratlcal expedition in
the Pacific. Senor Romero, Mexican
minister to the United States, in
formed the state Department that the
Mexican consul in San Francisco had
represented to him that the four-mas-
ter schooner Satana was being fitted
out in Oakland to carry an expedition
to Lower California to forcibly take
possession of property in that region,
claimed by Friers and Bethune, the
title of which is now in litigation.
This Information was sent to the
treasury department and Acting Sec
retary Hamlin sent telegram to the
collector of customs in San Francisco.
directing him to see that the neutra-
lity laws are not violated in any way
by the schooner.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
TROOPS REVOLT.
Situation Alarming at Panama for a
Brief Time.

New YORK, Sept. PA special
from Panama says: Panama has had
an intensely alarming hour through
the INSTRUMENTATION of troops at Cauca,
which have been incorporated in the
regular line regiment of Columbia.
These Cauca troops are to replace
members of the regiment who have
done service for 10 years, but the gum
boat Boyaca left for Buena Ventura
carrying back to their province part
of the contingent and those that re-
mained vociferously objected.
AS they marched to the Columbian
barracks they began by protesting and
continued by refusing to obey orders
of the commanding officers, and fin
ished by running out of their line to
the center of the town. A regiment
was sent to force them into submits
sion, and the mutineers fired. The
Columbians enforced order without
firing a shot. The Cauca men were
marched back into line, and all is
peace now. There was no serious
casualties.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
some GOOD sized Gold Nucgs...

Smiths Flat, a celebrated mininglo
cality in California, turned out some
good sized nuggets. one of 140 ounces,
valued at s2.717, and one of 140
ounces, which sold for 81, COS, and a
third of "a ounces, which was as good
as a find of 81, no to the lucky miner
who discovered it.-St. Louis Repub-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
News From Canada.

OTTAWA, Sept, 25.-Lord Aberdeen,
the governor-general, is hasting back
to the capital to meet Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the Brisish ambassador,
at Washington, who will be here the
Goth inst. 1t is understood Sir Julian
has received instructions to press for
the immediate payment of the claims
of Canadian sealers under the Paris
award
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
Fast Railroad Time.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 25.-All re-
cords for speed in long distance travel
by railroad were broken this morning
by the New York World special train
which carried this mornings edition
from New York to this place. The
distance between Albany and Syra-
cuse is 148 miles and was covered in
13O minutes, an average of 6S miles
an hour.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28

DENVER, Sept. ga special to the
Times from Leaderville says: There
has been an explosion at the Belgian
mine, and the ground has caved in.
There are Is men under ground. 1t is
impossible to reach them. The Bel
gain is located about five miles from
Leaderville, in Adelaide Park.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
General Amnesty Refused.

LONDON, Sept. PA Rio de Janeiro
dispatch to the Times says that d gen.
eral amnesty bill has been rejected in
the chamber of deputies by vote of
lis to 58. Much excitement and dis
order prevails. the dispatch adds, and
the situation is critical.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
WILL WITHDRAW HIS MONEY.
Result of a Dispute Between Lawyer
Friend and Fitzsimmons.

Z
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-As result of
his dispute with Bob Fitzsimmons,
Lawyer E. M. Friend has decided to
withdraw his $4,000 interest in the S1O,-
600 for the formers championship fight
with Corbett. Friend said:
"Fitzsimmons has thrown all of his
friends down, but he will not do so
with me. I will call on Phil Dwyer,
the stake holder, and demand the
$5OOO"
Brady. Corbett's manager, was asked
if Friends action would invalidate the
articles of the agreement between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons for the fight
in Texas, He said:
"Corbett will explain his position to
the public next Monday night. l have
nothing further to say"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
DR.. Talmage Has Accepted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.-Rev. DR..
Talmage, of Brooklyn, has accepted a
call to be co-pastor of the First Pres
byterian church in this city. DR.. Tai
mage is to have equal authority with
DR.. Sunderland and probably will
preach half of the sermons, beginning
Sunday, October27.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
The Peary Expedition.

ST. JOINS, N. F., Sept. 25.-The
Peary expedition left here today on
the steamer Sylvia, bound for Boston.
One of the party admitted, before leav-
ing that number of bones were found
near Greeley's camp, at Cape Sabine.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE LOST CACHE.
Undoubtedly Responsible for Peary's Fail
ure This Year,


CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Mr. E. B. Bald
win. who is the meteorologist of the
weather bureau, who accompanied the
Peary expedition in 1893, says the cause
OF the failuae of the second expedition
was doubtless due to the explorers be-
ing unable to find the cache OF provi-
sions left at the furthest point reached
last year. He said:
The long journey of a thousand
miles or more with very insufficient
supplies simply emphasizes what great
results might be achieved by pro-
perly organized and abundantly pro-
visoned expeditions, with no super
t1uous persons among the members.
wish to make another trip and shall
relax no effort to accomplish that pur-
pose. Efforts are now being made to
organize another expedition. and
should DR.. Jackson lead US in the race
to the north pole, why, the south pole
will yet remain to be reached, and
greater problems than this still remain
for solution"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28

Irwin, state superintendent of the pub
lie instruction, to wed Miss Lillian NJ.
Collision, of La Grande. The wedding
took place at La Grande tonight.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Mrs. r. o.
Mullen, of San Francisco, go years of
age, dropped dead at the Illinois Cen
tral station here today. She was on
her way to New York, accompanied
by her daughter.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
superintendent Irwin nIarried.

UNION, Or, Sept. 24.-The clerk of
Union county this afternoon issued a
license, granting permission to G. M.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
PORTLAND, OREGON

E. C. MAsTEN, Secretary
For Exhibit Space ApplyEat thelEx-
position Building to
c. H. HUNT, Superintendent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The work done at the cemetery cut
now begins to show up. 4 large extent
Of territory on the fiat near the river has
been filled up. The track of the Chicago
Il Northwestern is now reached and the
Work of tunnelIng under 1t will soon com
mence.
McDougal & Duffy have about COM
pleted their five miles Of grading. A
number of their men for whom they had
no further use were discharged on Satur-
day last and the work of finishing up Is
beng done this week with comparative
ly small gang. Several teams were sent
back to Milwaukee on Sunday.
George King who had contract IN the
western part of manltowoc Rapids and
eastern part Of Cato has his two miles
about completed also. IL fact there is
but little grading left undone between
the llage of the Rapids and the Maui
tOvoc river in Rockland.
The Wisconsin Dredge & Dock Co. Is
DOW well into the first cut for the slip.
The railway company is experiencing
considerable difficulty ia removing the
earth as the place is DOGGY.
The engineer IN charge of harbOrs has
recommended an appropriation of $4,000
for the improvement of the Man1,ow0c
herbor. Ii Is not the custom OF congress
to allow the full amount recommended,
though last year iG allowed almost the
full amodnt, With proper work congress
may be induced to appropriate the full
sum. The action of the city council on
Monday last in deciding to do dredging
on an extensive scale next summer will
materially assist in securing liberal APP
preparation. The action of the council
~ this matter cannot be too highly com.
mended. 1t shows that that body rea
Lies the Importance of keeping pace with
advanced public sentiment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21
COUNTY BOARD MATTERS

The special committees on the
Franklin and MaHit0woc Rapids
bridges made their reports which
were adopted. The soldiers relief
committee. the purchasing agent. the
county clerk, clerk of the court and
county treasurer made their annual
reports and each was referred to the
appropriate committee. Cahill, Cour-
chene and Mohr were appointed a
committee on grand and petit jurors
A letter from the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association of Mil
waukee requesting cooperation in
preparing for the state semi centen-
NAL was read. Bruno Mueller, Rode
waId and Gielow were appointed a
committee to deal with the matter.
The use of the court house was grant
ed the peoples party on Saturday
night for a political address. The
Board adjourned until this Thursday
morning.
The session will close next Wednes-
day. The important committees will
soon be ready to report. 1t is pos
sible that the question of d county
poor house will De acted upon at this
session.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21
SURROUNDING COUNTRY

An Oneida Indian while at work cut-
ting timber SIX miles north OF Green Bay
was attacked by large bear which he
had driven from follow stump. After a
desperate fight Re succeeded in killing
the bear, having driven The axe into the
ANIMALS brain.
Old horses are beng slaughtered some
where III Outaganne county and the meat
sold secretly. Old, sick, disabled and
worthless horses are the kind Slaughter
ed. 1T Is thought the meat is used for
sagsages, An Investigation is IA prog
ress.
The Minnesota University foot ball
team downed the Wisconsin University
team at Minneapolis on Saturday by a
score of IA to 10.
Fishermen il tie neishhQrhQod of
Oshkosh are now engaged in the work
of catching wild ducks with nets.
The ducks dive for food and become
entangled in the meshes of the net
ana Grown. One fisherman caught
5OO ducks in this way in one day
Dunbar, who shot himself at Oar
lington, this state in the presence Of
his mother. confessed to her before
committing the deed that he had kill
ed a man in Iowa. aeareu at the
place indicated resulted in the dis
covery of the body.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21
AMONG FARMERS.

Thomas Halpin of Port Washington
sold in October the produce of five
acres in sugar beets receiving there
for $4,000 The beets are used with
chiccCry for the manufacture of cot
fee essence. Chiccory is also being
raised in Ozapkee county The fac
tory gets all It's material in the i'm
mediate neigabolhood.
The swindiing concern IL Chicago
which defrauded so many cheese
makers in this county has bean run
down and closed out. The firm was
styled Lowry, Bryant & Co. All the
partners gpee Wisconsin men, from
Fond du Lac. Omro and RQseQqale
Thousands of pounds of cheese were
received and sold for which the ship
hers never received a cent. They had
Id ageai aGt Who prevailed upon
farmer aud dairyIseA &c ship their
goods to this swInul.1n1c0 concern. Ley
tiers from this agent were captured N
which he states that he found it neces-
sary 10 offer from l to II cents above
the market price Sc as to induce
farmers and dairymen to ship their
goods 10 this firm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MONDAY. NOV. Is 1Sql


All members present except Stolze.
Minutes changed so that motion OF Aid.
Flta on report OF city attorney on Ter
minal condemnation proceedings should
read that the city waive Gil claims for
damages In favor OF Mr.. Stole arising
from the Terminal Co. 10 passing through
SAID tract OF land known as No. 81 and
described therein in the condemnation
proceedings.
Communication OF ", T. MurDhy and
. others for constructing main sewers
along Huron from 18th to east terminus
aud of }. &. Plumb and others for con
structlng sewers sd!ong 9Th from Park
Huron and of G. Maxfeldt and Others
for sewers along 1lth street between
Hamilton and Marshall, We're referred to
TO committee on public improvements.
Claims 20. 5U5 to ols presented and re-
ferred, Each member Of the board was
allowed S3G per year 10 full Tor all COM
m!ttee WORK dOIe within the city limits
the sum TO be paid al the end OF the fs-
cal year, April 10, 1896. City attorney
was directed TO draft SD ordnance TO IL
cense plumbers and dram layers IN which
Is TO lie embodied the appointment of an
inspector of sewers whose duty it shall
be to see that all connections with public
sewers be properly made; for which ser
vice he shall receive 4 fee or 81 for each
coDnaction, the Board OF Public Works
to charge for each permit issued bY them
| for making sewer connections. AID
| Franks aud l,eoyGygl did not vote.
Special oOmnittee 10 whom WIS referred
| question Of I'm pFGyemenJ Of hIrbpr recommend
that the necessary dredging be contracted for to
| deepen the haTboF channel from the government
line of 9TH street To depth Of about Il feet, and
! TO widtacf ablut 90 feet on the bottom. aad to
| remove about 10000 cubic yards OF earth. and
! thot q contract be made for dredging aat less
than 3j,Fl5 cqbl. ya.d5 n cEoayating the bsS,I
betyee. tie west line OF Main :. rect GEd 18Th
street 70 within 80 feet of the dock Ike on either
sids OF the rIvsr. The work on the chanel 70 be
| completed not later than June !, lSi, aad the
WorA west of Main street to be completed not
| later II III July 1, 1885 Report ordered placed
| on file
| DS ssSCial oO...niIJi-c on EaTDGr. heSpiFei
| that the city dreGge the riyur channel from the
| government line AZ jth street west To the west
line of 4n street 20 d.ptn Of rs feet b. low the
| present stage OF water and to width of 30 feet
| on the bottom and TO remove about la0,U Gu BIC
yards of earth and that the city clerk tie directed
| TO advertise for bids for such dredging Bidders
! to state price Fer cubic yards, scow measure.
| Suei. dredging ne eJnDi5t-1 HGt iater than
lane L; 1895. The city feseryiTg the right 10 ne
| lecI any or all BIDS adopted Nays o. resalniiO
| for dredging OF the river between Main and l3th
according to provisions of report of specIaI Goa
| mlttee on haTbor. and with provisions similar "a
above was adopted. NAYS a.
,ut,uI ,nuep
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21

SUPT. DAssLER says that every town
in the county has complied with the
library law.
THERE is a new comet flirting about
somewhere in the heavens. 1t can be
seen only in the early morning
Will AHEARN of Two Rivers has in
vented a contrivance for pulling IN fish
nets which promises to come into general
use.
The Chicago & Northwestern is put
ting IN gates at the crossing on 10Th
street where the accident OF two months
ago occurred whereby Andrew Neblln
lost bis life.
MANY Of the railway hands who are
being discharged because of completion
of contracts, run through their wages IN
short order and then seek relief at the
tramp station.
Nh. ScHREITER recognized the foot
ball enthusiasm of last Saturday quite
APPLY by an exhibition in one of his
show windows.
Two students OF Union college, n
Y. been operating as burglars IN
Schenectady. The police were com
pletely baffied until a wagon load of
the stolen property was found IN the
students room.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21
HOW To PREVENT GROUP

Some reading that will prove interest
ing to Young mothers. How to guard
against the disease.
Group is terror TO young mothers and
to post them concerning the cause, first
symptoms and treatment is the object of
this Item. The origin OF Group is com
mon cold. Children who are subject to
1t take cold very easily and Group is al J.
most sure to follow. The first symptom
is hOarseness; this Is soon followed by a
peculiar rough cough, which is easily
recognized and will never be forgotten
by one who has heard it. The time to
act is when the child first becomes hOarse.
If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is freely
given all tendency to cronp will soon
disappear. Even after the croupy cough
has developed it VIII prevent the attack.
There is no dangsr in giving this remedy
for 1t contains nothing injurious. For
sale by Henry Hinrichs Druggist. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21

LAST Saturday the She5oygan high school Foot
Bail Team defeated the eleven of the Norte Side
High School by avscore of 1870, The day was wet
but that did;not prevent crowd OF Sheboygan
folks from following their team up here
The game started by Mauitowocs winning the
toss and choosing the ball. Sheboygan taking the
south goal. George Bradl kicked The ball off
for Manltowoc, Sheboygan fumbled it and be-
fore they could get a hold of il, Jack Halverson.
Manitowoc's right tackle. fell on it. Manitowoc
then lost the ball on downs, when it was given to
Sheboygan. Tncy advanced it five yards when
Manltowoc held them for three douns though
they failed to advance the hail. After ten
minutes play, the ball was forced into Manito-
woes territory. After y Z minutes moro play II.
Detling (Sheb5ygane l.. II. b. wos pushed over
the line for touch down, The bali was then
brought to the ten yard line when j. Walword
kicked hard goal George BradI kicked eff
again for Manitowoc making good lick. AfCer
minutes playing, time was called neither Size
having made any material gGir. Score so
The second half started with J. WaIword kick
ing of for Sheboygan. The ball was fumbIed by
Manitowoc. G. Bradl picked it up and kicked
it, this being foul the ball was oTou hit back to
the place from which it was kicked and there on
lSIi 4iAlCy tiib Ield
there opponents for six downs. This was the
feature Of the game. After this Maniyogoc cot
the bali and advanced IT by center rushes SIX
yards, bat the referee declared it had not ad-
Yancod the required five yards, t. en- Sheboycan
was given the ball bat failed to advance the
Manitow"c line being ike q stone wall. y hen
the ball was gwen to Manitowoc fake kick
was tried. the ball being passed TO Ted Jones 4
II. b. who went around the lift end for fifteen
yards ana when he mad clean field he slippcd
and was downed. ShebOygan then got the ball
on haaltowoc's failing to advance, BY center
smashes and end plays with a criss cross the ball
was advanced to Mauitogocs yard H. where
Mills Anderson. @. L was hurt and haC 10 retire
Then ShebOygBn pushed Prof. Fielder over the
line for a touch down, after which they kicked
goal, score y to 0. During the remainder of the
time neither side made any advances, after the
Menltowocs had kicked off, Umpire, Albert
Schnette; r ,feIs, George Meade; linesmen, Tim
Kelley and Fred Warren.
Pat Kelley, Manito8ocs left end made a fine
tackle getfiDs behind Sheboyg an.s line and down
ing runner. j. ialverson, II. Deiano, ", An
derson, 7. Jones and G. Bcadl also made some
good tackles, Mills Anderson being badly hurt in
tackIug the runner in center smash.
The line nm WAS follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21

PATRICK MURPHY of Sheboygan was
sentenced to one year IN state prison by
Judge ellison last week for forgery.
There was no trial, Murphy having plead
guilty. He forged the name OF his broth
erin law, Thomas L9ahy, to a note which
he afterwards sold to Charles Keller. He
was taken to Fond du Lac to be senten-
ced and was confined IN the same cell in
which were the two prisoners who made
their escape the night Murphy was taken
TO Waupun. 1t was by the merest chance
he was not allowed to remain in the
Fond du Lac jail over night, in which
case be might have had an opportunity
to escape Murphy bore the name of
Peter H. Before bis arrest lie was en-
ployed IN the finishing room of the Mani
tOwoc Seating 20. He jumped his board
bill here, borrowed little money of
friends who knew him when he was a
boy, got suit Of clothes on tick and then
vanished.
Poor Murphy is the creature of IN
toward circumstances. He was raised 10
Meme where he attended school, His
moral nature was always in need of a
stimulus. He persisted III continuing in
a class the members of which were no
older than he, but to whom he was iu-
tellectually inferior. To appear TO keep
up be became dishonest in his study.
HIS companions sort of ostracised him for
this reason and lie was made TO feel that
though among them ne was not of them.
IL was cruel, as tie men who rs boys act
sd so, now see 1t. But boys are thought
less aud do not know that they are SOW
ing the seeds Of their own character as
well as giving direction to the growth Of
the character OF those with whom they
come 10 contact, particularly if their pur-
pose IS pliable, Poor Murphy became
more and more estranged from his class
mates. 1t is dangerous for Il boy not to
have association with boys. BOyish ex-
uberaaca seenJ to strain filth from acts
which propIiety couli not approve.
Murphy entered man's estate according
to bis training,-prematuraly and satisfied
with surface indications of fitness. He
married when boy, quarreled with his
parents and was thrown out Of his home
nest not much more than hedgling,
with family on his hands and without
capacity or habits of industry.
His Gchoolmates lost sight of HIM IN
til within the last few months. He hes
40 doubt tasted all the bitterness Of
poverty and extreme want. He has been
blown hlther and thltler, his future not
frightened by a single ray of hope. He
was taught in boyh0od To yield to, not
resist, temptation, but mature years must
have brought him more resolution and
moral force or he would have fallen long
before.
This poor fellow has nothing IN his
past to cheer hin. while making atone
ment for his otfenee, and, heaven help
him, there is not much in the future to
inspire him with better purpose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21
MARIN T..

The tow barge Fontana had hard
time of ii reaching the coal docks last
week. She was three days on the
way from Eighth street bridge, end
had to be Iightered considerably.
Toward the last she used her steam
windlass to help the tug. She ground
ed near the dredge and prevented that
from working for some time.
The fog bell at this place will be
discontinued on the Both instant at
which time the fog horn will be off
cially established.
The search for the lost Chicora will
be resumed. Wreckage foun6 after
the late storms indicate that she Is
within RADIUS Of eight miles from a
certain p0jDr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-11-21
JAMES MORGAN & Co.,
MILWAUKEE, WIS

Ny Shoe Store has lately under
gone many repairs and is now one
of the most attractive in the city.
| have received a new line Of Shoes
and other articles of foot wear,
first class in every particular and
offered at prices which will insure
quick sales. Charles Luebkc, south
Eighth street, near Wagner's Store.