davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21
meeting OF congress
Less Than Thirty Members
Yet in Washington.
Contests for House Offices Promise
To Be Spirited-Candid from
Illinois, Ohio, Kansas and PennsyI-
vania-Severalo of The IN at the Can
ital Preparing for the Struggle.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Although
congress will assemble q week from
next Monday fewer than thirty mem
bers of the house are in the city. All
am republicans Excepting four, all
are from the south and west.
These early arrivals are here princi-
pally in the interests of the candidates
for the several house offices. The con
test for the clerlship and doorkeeper-
ship promises to be Il spirited one. EX-
Representative Mcdowell of Pennsvl-
vania and w. j. Glenn of Cuba, n. V,
have opened headquarters at Willard S
hotel. The two gentlemen are under
stood to have formed combination
to secure the offices of clerk and door
keeper, respectively. Ex-Representa-
tive Henderson of Illinois is also a can
didate for clerk and has installed him
self at the Ebbitt house w. S. Tipton
of Cleveland, Tenn. who will be Mr..
Glenn's principal competitor for door
keeper, arrived in town yesterday and
last evening removed to the Ebbitt
house, where he will make his head
quarters until the caucus meets.
The Kansas representatives have a can
didate for chaplain in the person of
Rev. II. ID. Fisher of Westmoreland,
who was prominent abolitionist in
antebellum days while it was vet a
territory. The Ohio representatives
say that they will bring forward a can
didate for postmaster but the report
to-day is that they are unable to agree
upon their man. The Missouri
representatives are asking that their
state be recognized by the election of
one of their citizens as sergeant-at-
arms Their candidate is Beniam +.
Russell, who recently held the office of
speaker of the lower branch of the
state Legislature. 1t has been reported
that the colored republicans of the
country desire the selection of one of
their number as chaplain, and it is un-
derstood that one of their candidates
is the Rev. Walter II. Brooks of this
city There does not appear at this
writing to be any substantial basis
for the report, and it is generally
doubted.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21
JOHNSON AGAIN ARRESTED.
indignation Against Him at Point
Pleasant Increasing.

Point Pleasant, N. j., Nov. 19-The
Indignation against Reilly Johnson.
who is accused of assaulting Mary
Irons, ten years old, of this place, in
creases every day. In order to protect
johnson from mob violence he was re-
arrested yesterday at the instance of
DIR. A. A. Higgins, who is attending
the Irons girl. The doctor accuses
johnson of attempting to bribe the
parents of the child to withdraw the
charge against him. johnson is now
in the Toms River Jail, Squire Allen
having refused to accept bail for him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21
YALE-PRINCEToN FOOTBALL.
Everything in Readiness for the
Contest Next Saturday.

New York, Nov. 19.-Everything is
in readiness at Manhattan field for the
annual game of football which is
scheduled to take place between Yale
and Princeton next Saturday. The
members of the advisory committee,
owing to the heavy and unprecedented
demand for seats, are confident that
ing figures this year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21
FOUGHT FOR CoREA's QUEEN.
An American Nearly Lost His Life
in Protecting Her.

Milwaukee, Nov. 19.-Rudolph Nun
nemacher, writes from Seoul, Corea,
details of the murder of the queen, in
which he says that an American gen
eral, who had been acting as vice
minister of war of Corea, was in com
nand of the guard that made heroic
resistance to the assault of the Japan
ese on the palace. He came near being
killed, several bullets passing close to
him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21

Lawyer John Z. Lenahan, during the
preliminaries Of the Windish trial, had
wordy skirmish with other attorneys
on the case and it came about that he
had promised to vote for Judge Rice,
promise which he admitted had been
given last July and fulfilled at the re-
cent election. To vote for the Luzcrne
member of the superior court Mr.. Lena
han had to cut some one OF the Demo-
cratic nominees, which act, in the eyes
of leaders like Lcnahan, is an unpar-
donable oifense against Democracy
when committed by an ordinary mem
Der of the party. While not denying
the right Of any man to vote for whom
he peases, there is no harm in noting
the inconsistency OF those who profess
to be the only genuine simon-pure Dem
ocrats in the county. 1t is handy for
reference when the bosses try to read
some people out Of the party for being
considered guilty of something similar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21
MORE OF THE SILVER FOUND.
London Police Unearth Six of the
Stolen Ingots.

London, Nov. l0.-The police yester-
day unearthed six silver ingots in the
garden of prosperous resident of
Dalston, northern suburb of London.
The occupant of the place is missing.
The silver is part of the thirty-one in
gots, valued at 81, 900, that were stolen
from van of the Midland railway
company on Sept. % last. Four men
are in custody on the charge of having
stolen the bullion, most all of which
has now been recovered.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21
For tho Murder of Lizzie Dugan.

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 10.-The coro-
ner's jury which has been investiga-
ting the death of Lizzie Dugan at Will
more, this county, November 10, last
night returned verdict directly
charging John Ward with her murder.
The jury duplicates other persons, un-
known, in the crime. Ward has dis
appeared.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21
MONKS ROUT BRIGANDS.
They Attack Church and Are
Beaten Back with Muskets.

Rome, Nov. ia band of brigands
attacked convent at Viterbo yester-
day, but were successfully resisted
Twenty monks, armed with mus<ets,
after a sharp contest compelled the
brigands to retreat, leaving several of
their number wounded.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21
Jarrett Convicted of Murder

Newburgh, n Y, Nov. 19.-George
Jarrett, who was indicted on the
charge of murder in the first degree for
the killing of tramp, whose real name
is unknown, but who was called New
York Pug" was convicted yesterday In
the supreme court of murder in the
second degree. Tomorrow the pris-
oner will be sentenced to imprisonment
for life
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21
Rev. Frank Hyatt Smiths Trial.

Boston, Nov 19.-The trial of Rev.
Frank Hyatt Smith of Cambridge,
charged with sending scurrilous postal
cards to members of his congregation,
has been set for Nov. 20 by the United
States Court.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21
Priest Indicted for Arson.

Rochester, n. Y, Nov 19.-The Rev.
John NJ Fitzgerald was charged yes
terday by the grand jury with arson in
the first degree in setting fire to the
parochial school building of the Holy
Cross church at Charlotte on the night
of July II last.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21
Obtained a Vote of Confidence.

Paris, Nov. 19.-In the chamber of
deputies yesterday the ministry OBJ,
tanned vote of confidence-42s to o.
on an Interpolation in connection with
the arrest in London of Emile Arton
for completely in the Panama canal
frauds
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21
"BABY BUNTING" DYING.
She Once Got $4,000 in a Breach
of Promise Suit.

1ronton, o., Nov. 19.-Miss Clara
Campbell of this city, who few years
ago secured 100000 Judgment against
Arbuckle, the millionaire coffee dealer,
in breach of promise suit, is dying
She is at DR.. C. G. Gray's sanitarium,
three miles below this city. Arbuckle
died nearly two years ago.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria'
When she became Miss, she cluEg to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21
4 Perfect FIT and Be

this sale Store from Look well
leaving small deposit with will lay aside
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-19

Or. Mines Pain pms cure Neuralgla-
Al druggists sen Dr.. Milee' Paia plns.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-19

When professional men of the edUca-
ton, intelligence and age of Drs. Holmes
and Ausplund can't settle their differ
ences without unloading their revolvers
at each other, they ought to be confined
in an asylum or, perhaps still better,
be compelled to retire to place where
the rest of the community would be safe,
and repeat the shooting until the world
is rid of them. They are certainly of
little use to any community, but are a
constant menace.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-19
fectIon.

Crop reports from this portion of the
state indicate that of fall-sown grain
there will be an average crop, and that
of spring-grown grain there Will be
about half crop. Considering the sea-
son, this is better than we anticipated
two months ago. The result will be
that there will hereafter be more sum-
mer following and less volunteering and
spring sowing. If a portion of every
farm were used every other year for
about the same result would
be attained as by summer following, and
the profits would be increased. Diver
si6ed farming must be learned here as
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-19

The Baldwin locomotive works and
the Westinghouse electric works have
formed an alliance, which means the
commencement of new era in trans
portation. The success OF the electric
locomotives built for the Baltimore &
Ohio tunnel service, is scarcely assured
when the building of other locomotives
after the same principle. is commenced
for service on other roads. Before
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-19
THE ARREST OF O. d. rAYLoR.

Saturday afternoon Parker Owen
from Saginaw, Mich, in company with
Deputy Sheriff Kelly went out to the
farm on Mill creek, where Mr.. Taylor
resides, and not finding him at home,
went on up the creek, meeting Mr.. Tay-
lor on the road, and arrested him upon
a reQuisitiOn from Michigan. The
charge upon which he was arrested was
that of obtaining money under false
pretenses made in the police court at
Saginaw by DIR. Cornell and others,
who were formerly associated with Mr..
Taylor in dealing in Grand Dalles prop
erty.
Mr.. Taylor was turned over to
Owen, the officer from Michigan, who
then brought him to town, and al
though there was no more prospect of
Mr.. Taylor's trying to run away than
there would be of his attempting to use
force against the officer, he was locked
up in Jail, while Officer Owen went to a
saloon to get well braced up for the ar
duous tack of taking Taylor to Michigan.
One of the county officials telephoned to
Huntington & Wilson, Mr.. Taylor's at
torney being out Of town, and while Mr..
Huntington was consulting with Taylor,
Owen returned. Mrs. Taylor and her
son arrived at the same time. Owen at
handcuffs, and was about TO adjust
them. Mr.. Huntington and Mr.. Kelly
protested SO vigorously that Owen
finally refrained; but refused to allow
Taylor to consult his family, his attor-
ney, or change his clothing Che was
dressed in his working clothes, hat and
boots when arrested), but taking him by
the collar, marched him TO a wagon at
the courthouse door, and drove rapidly
out of town in the direction of Sherman
county, probably to avoid the writ of
habeas corpus.
We know nothing of the facts upon
which the arrest is based. We never
had any confidence in the enterprises
which Taylor and his associates were
confidence in the men who were work.
ing with him in dispoRing of Grand
Dalles property, among whom, we are
informed, are his present accusers.
There are some of these former assocf-
ates who will lap their chops at the
present predicament of Taylor, like hun
CRY wolves about the carcass of fallen
companion. Had the property the In
terstate Investment Company was cell
ing, and Taylor was deciding, proven
valuable, or had these accusers succeed
ed in unloading on some one else, as
they tried to do, they would never have
thought there was any wrong in the
business. There is a kind of honor
among professional gamblers, which,
when they get left in their own games,
keeps their voices silent; but appar-
emily not so among doctors, ministers,
and spectators of the kind who sur
rounded Taylor in his prosperous days.
If Taylor has violated the law, let him
take the consequences.
The man, Owen, is evidently green
horn who has had no experience in ar
resting men, and who lacks the first IN
etincts of an officer and gentleman. In
treating Taylor as he did, he was no
doubt exhibiting his authority; but it
was outrageous and contemplate,
whether Taylor ia guilty or innocent.
AS to this latter question, We refrain
from discussion, and leave it to the
courts.
The Baldwin locomotive works and
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-19

steam locomotives shall have been fully
perfected, they will be displaced ty
electric motors, and in few years IL Q
steam locomotive will be thing of the
past. 1t should be matter of pride to
every American citizen that all these
advances in mechanical science begin
here, and here attain their highest Ler-
fectIoD.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-19

Gents, don't forget that you can get
your shirts, collars and cuffs laundred in
first-class style by the Troy Laundry Co.
Office at T. j. McCoy's. o. K. bathe
ITO Second street. ais At
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-19
THE DALLES
Real ]: Estate
ExCHANGE.

The above association is
prepared to take a list of all
and any kind of Real Estate
for sale or exchange, whereby
the seller will have the undi-
vided assistance of the follow
ing Real Estate Agents, Or
ganized as an association for
the purpose of inducing i'm
migration to Wasco and Sher-
man Counties, and generally
stimulating the sale of prop
erty::
c. E. Bayard, T. A. Hud-
son, j. G. Koontz & Co., J. M.
Huntington & Co., Dufur &
Hill, N. Whealdon, Gibons &
Marden, G. w. Rowland.
Address any of the above
well known firms, or
]. N. Huntington, Sec.
The DALLEs. OREaoS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-19
Loaded for Bar.

On August 11th brave party of
campers left The Dalles for 15-Mile
creek to spend ten days in hunting and
fishing. Mr.. r. II. Guthrie had just
returned from that locality and reported
that he had seen numerous bear tracks,
and SO they went prepared for big game.
Before starting they made liberal prom
ices to their friends. When fish was
mentioned, they talked hundreds; when
venison was the subject of conversation,
it was deer apiece; if bear was limited,
they ridiculed the idea that they would
not get at least one. Now they were not
especially experienced hunters (none of
them had taken a trip to the interior of
Africa to hunt elephants hons and
tigers) and their friends were caused
considerable anxiety until they were
heard from. While this information has
come from outside sources, still we are
sure that under the circumstances it is
more accurate and can be relied upon
with great deal more certainty than if
it came from the gallant campers them
selves.
Upon receipt of this information, a
special artist of ability was engaged. He
has illustrated the striking events of
this trip in series of six truthful pic
lures. These pictures are now displayed
in the windows of Pease & Mays, and
will be enjoyed by all who see them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-19

From gentleman who was in The
Dalles from Grants it is learned that ne
gotiations are being made for the re-
opening of the distillery at that place,
which two months ago was compelled to
close. Should the report prove true,
the people of Grants will have great
reason to rejoice. The distillery is a
great consumer of wheat. and provides
also market for live stock. The plant
was badly wrecked in the great flood of
last summer, and the managers had not
been able to recoup from their losses in
time to meet pressing obligations. If
the financial matters shall be satisfacto-
rlly arranged, and the concern reopen.
in all probability they will haYe pros
porous season. Ia connection with the
distillery large Touring plant is oper-
ated.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTIONS.

Washington has a new representative In the per-
son of Bony PART who has contributed n pair Of
acceptable fais--The frota Irwin captures
the prize for FIRST TREAD-soFTLY diamond. and
Sphinx carries of the honors. AS lar as cAAAPIA is
concerned. Our last weeks prize worS-YHAIs-
OPEPLA-has not yet been conquered. and this
weeks offer Is omitted to make Nay for the prob
lem.-Rex Ford has shipped VS. an alphabetical
series of dia monds, which will be utilized finer
collection we have never seen---FtFe.lOw an
nounees that lie will be Obliged TO bid adieu to
Puxz. edom, owing to lack OF Time. We shall be
very sorry. indeed. If he does not reconsider" -
IL is TO us n matter of regret that our friends
diatory in the matter of mailing solutions. De-
eenber solveIs should have been published ftsty
month ago. and yet il was impossible to prepare
the list enrlier without emitting number of those
who slow. III each one will see q II that bis
o her lists sent promptly possible will
be grateful. may he permitted tn catch up"
lin continuing to pstronize Printer Stuil, Lily
May may be said to stuiiify hersef---Dld Nypho
visit Raux's other md while in G,tiams
3-.-9k u. ID. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.
Progress and Patriotism and What II % De
Talked and Taught.

Progress and Patriotism and What II 90 De
Talked and Taught.
It seems to me some of our members under
rate the value of cur Progress and Historic
work. The scope Of the work tends toward
the elevation Of our aims and objects. and
we all proft intellectually from such discus
sions, and will the more 30 il the. work ID
permitted to have encouraging support.
The Progress work aims directly to accom-
plish what? What In its scope? IT is this:
I" To have short talks, brief, concise articles,
discussing subjects. announced by the COM
mittee in charge, in line with political
economy. social and governmental issu es
presented in plain and ordinary form, so that
no one will have the excuse that it il too
highstrung.
Many desire to study intelligently every
day issues, but often do not knew how to 20
about obtaining the necessary and proper in
formation or references.
The committee with the aid of some of the
best authorities, will endeavor to give these
references. and will try to anayze the issue
in question, to enable those who desire to
study from it or argue from it. This will
promote thought.
Now, take money. Many people have IL,
others do not; and yet many who have it could
not tell you what money is, even though
they receive and spend it.. 1t is our idea to
see that young America is instructed in the
elements, or foundation, OF economic topics.
Then we will be prepared to take an intelli-
gent stand in influencing legislation for good
government Amos J.. Seaman.
THE NORTH STAR RISING
DEAR c. c.: wish to let you know that all
the Gophers have not gone into Winter quar-
ters although it may be customary for them to
do so at this time of the year.
The North Star is not very high as yet, but
it is rising and shining brightly.
Iwould like to correspond with some of the
| members Of this Division, and those in Wash.
ington. Oregon, and California. Loyalty
George j. Preston, Box s1l, Rochester, MINI
The National tribune., 1895-03-07

quests
DRIED FRUIT PUDDING.
One cup of dried fruit. Place in stew-pan
and cook sweeten to taste. Prepare biscuit
crust, same as for baking powder biscuit Roll
to size of stew-pan. Be sure there is plenty OF
juice in the pan. Drop the crust in. being sure
the fruit is boiling. Cover tightly and boil 10
or 20 minutes. Serve with sugar sirup.
Belle c. Anderson, Beulah. o. I.
RUSSIAN PUDDING.
Soak one pound of prunes over night Stew
slowly, and remove the pits. Strain through .
sieve and then add oae-half cupful Of sugar and
four eggs. beaten separately. Bake half an
hour chill, and eat with cream. plain or whip
ped.
DELICIOUS CREAM PIE.
Heat q pint of milk and stir in two table
spoonfuls of corn starch or -four dissolved
smooth In cold water; if -four. use heaping
spoonfuls. Stir in the yolks of two beaten eggs
and FIVE tablcspoonluls of sugar. Flavor with
vanilla Beat the whites very light; add two
tablespoonfuls OF powdered sugar. spread. Set
in the oven and brown lightly.
MONDAY PIE.
Take bits Of potato, meat, chicken, egg,
crumbled bread or biscuit, or any nice frag-
meBts that have accumulated in the cupboard.
Mince well aud mix. If you have any nice
gravy put it in q stew-kettle; IL not, place in q
good lump of butter and large spoonful OF
-four and heat it to a chestnut brown then add
boiling water TO make q gravy. Add the
minced bits with water enough to make livery
juicy. Season with pepper and salt TO taste.
with spoonful OF powdered sage, or Summer
savory.
Turn this into baking-dish and cover with
small baking powder or nice soda biscuits.
The juice will boil up in the intersticcs, and it
will be savory and delicious. Should any OF
the Cling be left il is well served dry toast.
There should always be from a third to half
as much meat as other bits. A spoonful of
tomatoes or a mashed sweet potato adds to the
color and flavor. There should not be enough
Of anything TO show what it is.
REQUEST.
DEAR C. c. FRIENDS: i would Ike to ask
the G. c. TO repeat the recipe for scent jar that
appeared In THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE some
time since. I think it appeared in 1883, and
was one of the finest of the kind.
III. T. Barton, Sonth Denver, Colo.
WANTED, HOUSE PLANTS.
Will you that have house plants please
send some to Iva OIdaker, Vini.a, J. L. She is
&. C. member; also. one OF the Nebraska
drouth sufferers. BY starting the slips she can
sell them and get some money quite easily, and
il will be but very small amount TO those that
can spare the slips.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07

plorer on the Congo River. in Darkest Africa.
some years ago. discovered a never-failing cure
in the Kols Plant. And now. all over Europe.
physicians are indorsing and prescribing tho
Kois Compound rs the only constitutional cure
for asthma. There are seven thousand recorded
cures within three months. SO sure are the i'm.
portsrs of KOla of the fact that IL cannot fail 90
cure, that they are sending out large trial eases
free. to any sufferer who makes the request. Fog
the benefit of our readers who may be afflicted,
we cheerfully give the address of the importing
Company who haVs given this great boon to
humanity. Address. KoIa Importing Co.. 1I64
Broadway, New York. and they viii send you
a Large Trial Case, free, BY nail, and prepaid