davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-14
ON THE ROAD

so many women owe their beauty to DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Because
beauty of form and face radiate from the
common center-healtll. The best bodily
condition results from good food. fresh air
and exercise coupled with the judicious use
of the Prescription
If there be headache, pain i'll the back,
bearing down sensations, or general de-
bility, or if there be nervous disturbance,
nervous prostration, and sleeplessness the
Prescription reaches the origin of the
trouble and corrects it. Ii dispels aches
and pains, corrccts displacements and cures
catarrhal inflammation of the lining mem
branes falling of the womb liberation, if
regularitics and kindred maladies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-14

DR.. Soakem-Your wife must take
more exercise, Mr.. Skinfint.
Mr.. Skinhint-But what can do, she
positively refuses to move out of the
house.
DR.. Soakem-Well, you must give her
some money to go shopping with
Truth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-14
Hoods
Made Me Strong
Headaches and Pains Cured.
81 can recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as the best medicine l have taken. l was

terribly run down
in health and hard
ly ever enjoyed a
well day. ] suffered
with terrible pains
in my stom a C n -,
breast and head. ]
read in the papers
regarding the won
derful cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
and l thought l
1J n~s~ - 81 t.3Hl
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18

bigger bolt occurred in 1860, which beat
the party in that election and in many
succeeding ones, but this did not end
the party's career.
Still, the situation for the Democ-
racy is rather serious. If the silver
crusade be persisted in there will be
two Democratic tickets in the next
canvass, or else, what will hit the party
just as hard, most of the opponents of
that policy will join the Republicans.
Unless the silver faction makes an ab-
ject surrender in the convention of
1896, that will be the most halycon and
vociferous gathering which any party
has had since the Charleston
assemblage of 1860. 1t is true
men will not get 80 excited over ma
terial issues as they do over moral
issues, but the silver Democrats think
that their crusade has one or two
moral aspects. 1t is designed to cor
rect the ''crime of 1873" and ut the
same time to overthrow the money
power" and bring honesty and chivalry
back into politics.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
ENGLAND TO HAWAII.
Richard and Walker Claimed as British
Subjects.


Subjects.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The
steamer australia from Honolulu
brings the following advices dated
May 8: Though England is generally
reported as avoiding the question OF
citizenshipinvolved in the recent claims
for British protection by rebels in the
recent uprising, Earl Kimberly has
sent decison to the British commits
sioner in the cases of Rickard and
Walker, both convicted of treason.
The decision regards Rickard and
Walker as citizens of Great Britian,
and subject to the protection of that
country. This decision is interesting,
on account of letter received from
Secretary Gresham, indicatinga policy
directly opposed to that OF Great
Britain. Rickard and Walker were
both naturalized Hawaiian Ocitizens.
They swore- they merely took oath OF
allegiance, but their applications for
naturalization are on file in the
interior office. Earl Kimberly's de-
cision was made without seeking evil
ucuCc. w LILO Guo lophkSh VI Aim
berly simply states that Rickard and
Walker must be protected as British
subjects, it makes no indication of fur
ther steps. The Hawaiian govern
ment will not admit that these men are
British subjects. and will accept the
consequences. 1t is willing to leave
the matter to arbitration as a final
resort, but will not yield in any other
way.
Minister Hatch has handed Minis
ter Willis his answer regarding Minsi-
ter Thurston's recall, denying the
charges made against Thurston, whose
course is upheld in every particular.
Thurston will not return to Washing
ton, but his successor is unnamed.
The government has chartered "a
steamer to patrol Hawaiian waters to
prevent the landing of arms for the
revolutionists.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
POLITICIANS.

Some politicians of the most despical
kind imagine that free silver wave
will sweep over the country at the
next election, and that they will be
fortunate enough to ride into Office on
the crest. This will be vain hope for
those who may entertain such no.
tion, and after the votes are counted
they will be doomed to chew the bitter
cud of disappointment. The two lead
ing parties will not change their posi-
tion on the great issues upon which
they have heretofore fought their
political battles in this county. 1t is
probable that the POpulists will make
the backbone of their platform the
unlimited coinage of the white metal,
and may gain few votes thereby; but
the free-silver mania has nearly ran
its time, and when November, 1895,
arrives it will have subsidized. These
crazes have the effect of attracting the
of both organizations:
but they have little influence with
those who follow party lines because of
the principles advocated. If any Ore
gon politicians are preparing to ride
the silver-crested wave they should abb
solve themselves from their old party
aff1iations and Immediately join the
third one, for neither of the old organ
izations will change their platforms on
matters. The traditions of
The Republicans will not admit of it,
ind the Democracy has tried the
scheme and failed to secure the neces-
'ary support in congress to make it
'uccessful in the passage of law.
These chronic politicians who are al |
Ways feeling the popular pulse to ascer-
ain in what direction there is proba-
,le success are parasites, and all honest
men should be suspicious of any course
hey may adopt. They are Democrats
II Republicans only for office or reve-
lue, and would join the silverites for
he same reason.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
FOUND IN HONOLULU.
Important Papers Bearing on the Ven
ezuela Trouble.

Important Papers Bearing on the Ven
ezuela Trouble.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-According
to advices received here important
British documents have been found at
Honolulu as to the pending British
Venezuela boundary question, in which
the United States has urged arbitra-
tion as means of settlement.
Assistant Surveyor-General Curtis
]. Lyons, of Hawaii, has examined
them and has made map accompanied
by statement which, it is said, sup
ports the Venezuelan contention, even
on evidence thus far presented by the
British.
The records brought to public atten-
tion by Mr.. Lyons were furnished
Hawaii by the British foreign office
when Hawaii was a monarchy, largely
under British control. They are on
file in the surveyors Office at Homo.
lulu. Lyon was led to make an inves.
tigation by the publication last month
of the British map of Guiana territory.
On comparing this with the map fur.
nished by the foreign Office 20 years
ago, he found the boundary line en-.
tirely changed. The first map gave
the line as Venezuela claims it should
be. The last map shifts the line far to
the westward, and includes as British
territory about 10000 square miles
which the first map showed to be
clearly Venezuelan territory.
The old map was made by the Royal
Geographical Society, of England, and
thereafter given official approval and
sent out by the foreign office. 1t is
therefore considered of scientific as
well as of official value. Mr.. Lyons
says: 1.-The area thus taken in. as
shown on these maps themselves
is 10000 square miles or more, larger
than the area of either Massachusetts,
or Vermont. What Venezuelans are
claiming we have not the means ot
knowing, but it is very natural they
should claim at least that British Gui
ana should adhere to the original map
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
HARD TO GET ACCURATE NEWS.
Government Censors Suppress Informa-
tion From Cuba.

tion From Cuba.
NEW YORK, May ia special t.
the World from Santiago, Cuba, says
1t is almost impossible to get accu
rate news of the revolution to the
United States. Information sent by
mail and telegraph is suppressed BY
government censors who are acting
under orders.
From news brought by men directly
from interior provinces, it appears
with the exception OF garrisoned towns,
is at the mercy of bands of insurgents.
They are prowling around within six
miles of the city of Santiago and the
Spanish soldiers are afraid of them.
The village of Cainey. only five miles
from here, has been attacked by band
of rebels under the leadership of Vic
toriano Garcoone. The Inhabitants
fed in terror.
The government troops are now in
close pursuit of Maceo, who is contin-
ually obliged to change his headquar-
ters. He has just cainped on a coffee
plantation in the mountains between
here and Guantanamo. He managed
to hold conversation there with his.
tives of nearly 5000 armed followers.
He assigned them to duty at different
parts of the province, but retained
1000 men to act under his own direction.
Recruits are coming in faster than he
can provide arms for them.
Maceo threatens to burn the towns
of San Luis, Songola and Christie, be-
cause the Spaniards are using them as
the base of supplies. He seems to be
his campaign in small
towns along the line of the railways.
In these guerilla skirmishes the Span
lsh have met with small losses so far.
The soldiers are persistent in their eff
forts to put down the rebellion.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
WHAT NEXT?

Judge Golf, of the United States
court, has enjoined the governor and
the election commissioners of South
Carolina from calling the projected
constitutional convention, says an
eastern exchange. The convention
was designed for the purpose of devils
ing measures whereby the colored vot-
ers of the state could be more thor
oughly disfranchised than they are and
have been. But of this unaccom-
plished intent the court could take no
notice. The restraining order goes
upon the ground that the vote express
sive of demand for convention was
cast in a manner contrary to the pro-
visions of the constitution of the
United States, and as it was cast in
form and manner like to those which
have governed all recent elections for
congressman and presidential electors,
it follows that the present congress
sional delegation from South Carolina
is illegally seated, and that the cleo
tion of Cleveland was illegal, in SO far
as it was accomplished by the vote of
South Carolina. These, however, are
but logical deductions, of which con-
gress may take note at it's next session.
The point now Immediately of interest
is: What will the state authorities do
in regard to Judge Goff's restraining
order?
If they set it at naught, as they boast
that they will, it will be the duty of
the judge to direct the United States
marshal to arrest them, and, if they
successfully resist the marshal, the
president may be asked to re-enforce
him. But it hardly is likely that the
officials of the state will provoke ma.
tional interference by resistance, 1t
Is more likely that they will submit to
arrest, give bail for appearance, and
trust to the kindly action of friendly
jury. This will bring the matter be-
fore congress if, as surely will be the
Ease, contest be made of the validity
Of elections held in form that a fed
epal judge has declared to be unconsti-
iutional. A moreserious complication
may arise if the next president shall |
be elected by a majority so narrow as
to make the vote of South Carolina the |
determining factor. It is a serious
question that arises as to what shall |
be done when an unconstitutional
body of delegates from South Carolina
claims place in the national college
If electors
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE cHERALIs TRAGEDY.
A History of wrong-Doing Back of the
CrimeR,

A History of wrong-Doing Back of the
Crimes.
CHEHALIS, Wash. May 15.-It now
transpires there was history behind
the tragedy at Centralia yesterday.
The narne of the man who was killed was
Joe Cope. The woman was the wife
of M. E. Jones, of Hart's location, or
Glen station, N. b. Nine years ago
Cope was employed there as nurse.
Jones was wealthy lumberman. Cope
and the woman ran away, taking her
daughter, Kittie, now in the state re-
form school. They lived together four
years at Winlock and three at Cen
tralia. Cope treated the woman bru-
tally. She went on the streets and
finally went to Tacoma year ago.
On her person last night was found a
note to the girl saying she was home
less, penniless and friendless. and that
there was nothing left but to kill Cope,
who had ruined her life, and then her.
self. Monday night she waited at the
door of the theater with loaded re-
yolver, intending to kill him when he
came out, but her purpose was dis
covered, and she was prevented.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
MORE FATORITE SONS.

According to reports from the diff
sons, the number of entries on the Re-
publican side for the presidential race
is likely to be full as large as appeared
in any national convention within
the memory of the present generation,
says the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Uutil few months ago Reed, McKin-
ley and Harrison were the only men
mentioned in connection with the
candidacy. Allison was then added to
the list, and subsequently Morton's
name was put on. Within the past
week or two stories have appeared
that Pennsylvania is going to press.
Hastings, her governor, on the con-
vention, while Minnesota will appeal
for votes for her popular citizen, Sem
ator Davis, Wisconsin will support ex-
Senator Spooner, and Illinois dele
CATION will vote for Cullom.
This would be about as large list
of aspirants as appeared in 1875 or any
presidential year since. In the three
proceeding years-1864,y 1858 and 1872
only one man was conspiciously men,
toned for the candidacy, but in 1876
five men Blaine, Morton, Bristow,
Conkling and Hayes, taking them in
their order of strength on the first
ballot-were prominent contestants,
while Pennsylvania supported Hart
ranft, and Jewell received few votes.
In 1880 there were, at the outset, three
conspicuous aspirants-Grant, Blaine
and Sherman-while Edmunds, Wash
burn and Windon also had supporters.
Garfield, who won the prize, did not
seem to be in the contest at all until
near the end. The race of 1884 had as
large a field of big men-Blaine,
Arthur, Edmnds, Logan and Sher-
man-as appeared in 1876, and Hawley
and Lincoln also received votes. In
the convention of 1888 Sherman,
Gresham, Depew, Alger, Harrison,
Allison and half dozen others receiv-
ed votes, but the contest in 1892 was
between Harrison, Blaine and Nc
Kinley.
These two circumstances-thec chance
that there will be deadlock between
Reed, Mckinley and Harrison, and the
strong probability that the candidate,
whoever he turns out to be, will be
elected-can be relied on to bring
large number of aspirants to the front
in 1896. In this contest no man will
be so far above his fellows as to dis
courage all rivalry. When three or
four men divide up convention for a
few ballots without chance for any of
them to dominate it, somebody else
not mentioned in connection with the
candidacy hitherto must be brought
forward. In this way Polk, Pierce and
Garfield carried off the prize for which
bigger men, beating each other, con-
tended. Herein lies the encourage
ment for the local favorite sons and
the obscurer aspirants. Learning the
choice made by the Democratic con-
ventions of 1874 and 1852, and by the
Republican convention of 1880, they
see that, in politics as in other fields,
the race is not always to the swift.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
THE DEMOCRACY.

Apparently the historic old Democ
racy is on the eve of another "cricis, ,
says the Globe Democrat. One faction
of the party, and that seemingly the
most numerous faction, declares that
it will carry free silver resolution
through the national convention next
year and commit the party to that
policy, while the opposing faction,
which is less noisy, but is just as earn
est, appears determined to resist that
policy by all the resources at its COM
mand, even if that resistance obliges
it to support the Republican ticket.
At least few representative men of
the latter faction have made threats of
this sort, and there is no doubt at all
that many, if not the majority, of it's
voters would take this course. More
over, this particular faction contains
the bulk of the brains and character of
the party.
The outlook, at present, is a little
gloomy for the Democracy, but the
man who is acquainted with the
party's history will not be in any hurry
to write its obituary. In 1925 the
Democracy was on the point of disin-
tegration because, like Alexander, it
had conquered all the enemies it had
met and no others were in sight. 1t
did, indeed, split in the latter part of
this period, and in fighting the seced-
ing section it got enough exercise to
put it in good physical condition again.
On the nullification and United States
Bank deposits question in the early
'3Os" there were many Democratic,
bolters, who went over to the Wings,
but the unholy alliance hurt the Wings
,ather than helped them. A much
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
ARMENIAN OUTRAGES.

The commission which has been Z
vestigating the Turkish atrocities in
Armenia has seen sufficient evidence
of the outrages committed to verify
the most horrifying accounts that were
published in the American and British
press. Pits were found in which the
victims of Turkish ferocity had been
thrown, and attempts had been made
to consume the bodies by pouring
petroleum on them; but the evidence
could not be obiliterated, and was
plainly discernible after months had
elapsed. The policy that Turkey has
pursued toward her Christian subjects
for long years has been revolving to
modern civilization, and every investi-
cation made has only added to the
knowledge of Turkish cruelties. If
Russia had been permitted she would
have punished the Moslems for their
atrocities long ago: but her Interior
object would have been the acquisition
of territory and an outlet on the Med
iterranean. Europe would not permit
this, and the public has been pacifed
by treaties, in which the unspeakable
Turk has promised all sorts of reforma-
tions. Nearly in every instance these
have been violated by the Ottoman
empire, and it does seem that the
Christian sentiment of the world, after
the recent outrages in Armenia. will no
longer be satisfied by Moslem promises.
For long time Turkey has been con-
sidered the ''sick man of Europe" and |
only permitted to exist because each |
of the great nations was jealous that |
the other would acquire larger slice |
of the map of the world than was con-
sistent with that vague diplomatic
limit known as the"balance of power"
Mr.. Gladstone, when the Bulgarian
massacres occurred, before the Russo
Turkish war was inaugurated,
proclaimed in parliament that the
unspeakable Turk should not be per-
mitted to retain any possessions in
Europe while it followed the cruel pol
icy towards Christians; but the Berlin
treaty, after that war, soothed and
quieted the public conscience, and Tur-
key was permitted to remain as pro-
vince of Europe, because it was clear
that if absorption took place Russia
would receive the greater benefit
thereby. After the recent atrocieties
became known, Mr.. Gladstone spoke in
Is strong language as he did on the I
occasion, but the same con-
litions politically exist as formerly, ] +
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
THE INCOME-TAx Law.
Rumors That 1t VIII be Declared Un-
constitutional.

Rumors That 1t VIII be Declared Un.
constitutional.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-There is q
rumor in circulation today that the
income-tax law will be declared uncon-
stitutional when the decision is rem.
dered next Monday, either by a vote
OF six to three or seven to two. Last
Monday, it will be recalled, there was
a rumor circulated that Justice Jack
son had decided on Saturday last to
vote for it's constitutionality, and that
his vote, with four others in favor of
it, would result in decision bv vote
of FIVE to four in favor of the law. If
the actions u the treasury department
officials and those at the head of the
department of justice today can be
taken as an.indication, the probabili-
ties seem to be that they have had an
inkling that the law is to be declared
unconstitutional on Monday. That
they were worried is apparent.
While no one is able to speak au-
thoritively, the general impression
is that the law will be declared un-
constitutional and stricken from the
statute-books. OF course the whole
question hinges upon the vote of JUS
tice Jackson, and certain parties close
to this jurist assert positively that he
will decide against the law. They say
he has always been a federalist, and
that when this legislation was first
in congress he openly ex-
pressed his disapproval of it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
NO VACANCY EXISTS.
Judge Hewitt Favors Railroad Com
missioners.


ALBANY, Or, May 15.-Judge Hew.
lit today rendered "a decision in the
case of j. B. Eddy, one of Oregon's
railroad commissioners, vs.. Harrison
r. Kincaid, secretary of state. On
April II writ of mandamus was issued
commanding the secretary to draw a
warrant on the state treasury in favor
of Eddy, for $245.55, the balance due
as salary as railroad commissioner for
the quarter ending March 81, 1895. To
this writ the defendant interposed a
general demurrer, presenting three
points of argument:
First-That the law providing for
the election of railroad commissioners
by the legislature is unconstitutional
and void.
Second Conceding the authority of
the legislature to elect commissioners,
the failure to elect at the last biennial
session created vacancy.
Third-That the offices of the COM
missioners became vacant at the expi-
ration of the last biennial term by
reason of the neglect of the commits
sioners to file new oath of office.
After lengthy argument, and cita-
tion of authorities, including decisions
by Judges Lord and Strahan, while on
the supreme bench of Oregon, that the
appointing power is within the scope
of the legislature, Judge Hewitt holds
that no vacancy exists, the constitution
providing that all officers, except
members of the legislature, shall hold
their offices until their successors are
elected and qualified. He also holds
that their continuation in office is a
part of the original terms, and that no
new oath or bond is required. The
demurrer is accordingly overruled,
leaving the writ requiring the secre-
tary of state to pay the salary in force.
The case will probably 60 to the
supreme court for final decision
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
The Boiler Exploded.

DETROIT, May IA boiler explod-
ed on the steamer Unique, in Lake St.
Clare, at 5:20 last evening, nine miles
from Belle Isle. George Robinson,
the engineer, who was setting on the
port rail, was thrown overheard and
drowned. Anthony Case, a coalpasser,
was killed outright, and John Plant, a
fireman, was frightfully burned. There
were about 40 passengers. who rushed
for the lifepreservers. but they quickly
became reassured. The Unique lay on
Lake St. Clare until 2 this morning,
when tug took her in tow and reach
ed Detroit at this morning.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18

The chivalry of old Spain must rec
ognlze that of young Cuba as it ap-
pears in the manifesto of the Cuban
Revolutionary COMMITTEES: "The Gu
ban salutes in death the Spaniard
whom the. conscription has torn from
his home that he may slay in other
souls the freedom to which he himself
aspires. But rather than salute him
at death, the revolution would like to
welcome him In life. In the bosom of
the son of the Antilles there is no
hatred. Steel will answer to steel, or
friendship to friendship"