davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-26
TO OUR DARLING PAPA.

The following touching tribute to
the memory of the late Mr.. Frank
Garriga was sent to THK IERALD for
publication by his son Frank D. GAR
riga,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-26
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. Is

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath tina
he is the senior partner of the firm
of +. j. CHENEY ~ Co., dong business
in City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
CATARRAH that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARtAH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribe
ed in my presence, this 9th day of
December a. ID. 1889.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-26

Bargains in fine CHINA ware at
Reconsideration and appropriate
for holiday gifts. First corners get
the choice.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-26

Halls Catarrah Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly or the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
@ Sold by Druggists, Is cents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-26

a car load of fine Calf wines will
be received by Ceiestin Jagoa en-
this steamer. Just the thing for the
holidays.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-26


We miss thee from our home, dear,
We miss thee from thy places
A shadow DER our life is east,
We miss the sunshine OF thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care.
Our home is dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
o, Father, Father, thy gentle voice
is hushed,
Thy warm, true heart is still;
And on thy pale and peaceful face
Is resting Deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy
breast,
We have kissed Thy marDIe brow,
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no father now,
FROM HIS LITTLE CHILDREN.
Point Isabel, Tex, Dec. "a, 1895.
CARD OF THANKS.
The sincere thanks of myself and
children are rendered to the knights
of Honor and Spanish Society, of
Brownsville, for their benevolence
and kindness in our grief. We also
especially thank Mr.. NJ. B. Kings
bury, DR.. r. c. Macy, Mr.. j. Egan
and Mr.. W. Egly for their kind as
sistance
pacDnoffu1lx-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-26
CARD OF THANKS.
Respectfully,

Mrs. F. GARRIGA.
Point Isabel, Tex, Dec. "a, 1895.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE
Durrant and Blaneh Lamont
Seen Entering the Church
FLAG FIRED UPON
A British Ship Fired Upon by a
Venezuelan Gunboat off the
Coast of Venezuela. So
King Oscar, of Sweden, Will Be the Arbi-
trator-The Battle in Eauador-A
BsIIigerent Indian-Fatai Ex=
pIosion in Pennsylvania.

S.,N FRANCISCO. Aug. 16.-The trial
of the Durrant case was resumed this
morning. Out of 125 venire men sum-
moned only 22 appeared, and out of
this number no new jurors were OBJ
Jained.
Although he occupied seat on the
bench. Judge Murphy is still sick with
Id grippe.
After the noon recess the case will
be adjourned until Monday.
A local paper saysl
THE last link in the chain of evil
dence against Theodore Durrant has
been discovered, A woman who lives
cross the street from Emanuel church
has reported to the police that she saw
Durrant and Blanche Lamont enter
the church at 10 minutes past on
april S,-bhe day of Miss Lament's
disappearance. The yoman's name is
Mrs. Leake, and she lives at l24 Bart
lett street. She is 70 years old, and
has been member Of the church for
several years. She knew both lurrant
and Miss Lamont intimately y ,and there
fore cannot be mistaken with regard
to the identity of either. She says
she has remained silent since the dis
covery of the bodies of the two girls
because she did not wish to undergo
the annoyance of being witness, and
did not consent to divulge her infor-
nation to the police until she became
convinced that it was a duty she owed
to her state.
''April 3 Mrs. Leake sat at the win
dow of her residence nearly all the
afternoon looking for her daughter
whom she expected from San Mateo.
At 4 o'clock she saw couple coming
up the street, one OF whom she recg,
nized as Durrant, but at first was
p lzzled oyer the identity of the girl.
Sac first thought the young lady was
Lucille Turner. but as the couple
came nearer Mrs. Leake recognized
the girl as Blanche Lamont. Miss
Lamont wore school girls short
dress and carried package of school
books. The dress and school books |
were afterward found secreted In the |
church. When the couple reached !
the church gate they stopped for a
Durrant opened the gate and
they passed through. Mrs. Leake
from her point of observation was
them, and when the girl
stepped through the gate she said to
herself: What an imprudent thing
for her to do. >"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
A CHINESE VERSION.
The Minister to England Talks of tn
Recent Riots,

The Minister to England Talks of the
Recent Riots.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia correspon-
dent of the Herald, at London, has in
teryiewed His Excellency Kung Tjen,
the Chinese minister to the courts Of
London, Brussels, Paris and Rome, In
referring to the massacre of the mis-
siouapies, his excellency declared they
were on this, as on other occasions,
mainly the work of ruffians, who had
availed themselves of the exceptional
circumstances in order to work mis7
chief and loot property in the confusion
which f9llowea.
For instance, at Cheng Tu, some
boys had thrown stones at the mis-
sionaries and when demonstrated with,
had persisted. The missionary in
question laid hold of one of the boys,
dragged him through the streets and
locked him up in the church. Great
popular excitement resulted. The
crowd stormed the building and in the
fight which followed, murdered the
missionary. The authorities were nos
titled of what was going on and hurried
to the scene, but instead OF being as
sisted by the missionaries, the latter
uphraided the mandarins and swore
they would have vengeance, and even
laid hands on the mandarins. Hence
a renewed outbreak of fury and more
fatal violence. The emperor of China
has perfect horor of every kind of
outrage, and has launched three ener-
getic DEGREES, calling on the foreign
Office to mete out the seFerest punish
ment to the guilty, and the minister
felt sure that these outrages would
not occur again.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
ALI NIGHT ON RAINIER.
Thrilling Experiences of Party of Noun
tain-C Climbers.

- SEATTLE, Aug. ia party of seven
Observation-Disclosures from the Puget
Sound Methodist university had q
thrilling experience on Mount Rainier
last Sunday. The ascent of the noun
tain was made without difficulty, but In
returning from the summit to the Camp
of the Clouds, 5000 feet below them,
but which is at an altitude of about
5000 feet, the party became lost in q
dense bank of fog. They could see
nothing but o waste of fog and snow.
Night came on and they were still lost.
They tramped until hunger and weari-
ness. compelled them to stop. Hud-
ding behind pile of rocks, they finally
decided to spend the rest of the night
there, and wait for the fog to rise.
Here the party nearly froze to death.
The wind blew so hard that the only
way they could keep their blankets
from blowing away was by loading
them with heavy stones. But morn
ing came, and they again found their
trail, and late Monday afternoon they
reached the Camp of the Clouds, FROST
bitten, starved and worn out. DR..
Misner, of the party, ruptured blood
vessel, and is seriously i'll as the result
of4S hours on Mount Rainier's summit.
The rest of the party are not seriously
injured. Rev. w. M, Jefferis de-
hvered sermon on the summit last
Sunday, entitled, "The Sermon on the
Mount"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
INSULT TO INJURY.
The British Flag Fired on in British
Waters.


The British Flag Fired on in British
Waters.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Advices from
Barbados, under date of July 20, state
that breaches of international law,
like flibustering expeditions, seem to
be on the increase in the Caribbean
sea. The latest, as well as the one
most likely to attract considerable at
tention, is the firing upon a British
schooner in British waters by Vene
zuelan gunboat. The schooner Ellen,
which is owned and sailed by Captain
Truxillo, Brisisher, and registered
at Trinidad, passed under the muszle
of Venezuelan gunboat, and though
the captain sent the English flag to his
mizzenmast. head the Venezuelans
simply ignored it and continued their
firing, injuring the sails of the British
vessel in several places, and declined
10 cease firing until the British vessel
nad been hove to and allowed the
Venezuelan cruiser to come alongside.
Captain Truxillo reported as above
20 the harbormaster at Port au Spain.
de was asked to make a sworn declara-
Gion of the facts as stated, which he
Immediately did, The captain eX-
plains that he was on voyage out
from Trinidad to the Venezuelan port
of Mautrin, and when within two
miles of Trinidad Venezuelan coast
guard cruiser fired shot at his vessel.
The British ensign was sent up on the
mizzenmasrhead, but no notice was
taken of it. He kept the vessel on its
course, believing il would be all right,
Inen the Venezuelan sent shot
through the schooner's sails. The
passengers and crew threw themselves
upon the deck to escape the shot which
was raking the vessel. He was COM
PEELED to heaVe to and the Venezuelan
came alongside. Captain TruKillo,
passengers and crew were forced to
enter small boat. and were kept there
for nearly four hours, when they were
released. In the meantime the Vene-
zuelans had searched the ship, but
finding nothing to take in her, she
was allowed to continue the voyage.
The Trinidad government has re-
ported the matter to the colonial officer
at London, and the outcome Is anx-
iously awaited.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
shooting Array.

A very serious If not fatal shooting
affray happened in Portland yester1
day between DR.. Holmes and DIR. Ausp-
lund, Two prominent physicians of that
city. The shooting took place in the
reception room of DR.. Holmes on the
fourth floor OF the Dekum block, aboua
lao in the forenoon, and there were
nine shots exchanged by the parties.
The trouble grew out OF some scandal
lous words which, it is claimed, DIR.
Holmes used In reference to DIR. Ausp-
lund and Mrs. DR.. Chambers, the resi-
dent physician at the Portland hospi-
tai, and Ausplund desired him to re-
tract. Holmes is shot in the breast,
arm and leg, but his wounds are not
considered serious. Ausplund has
several very serious. injuries, and his
case is considered very critical. Both
are at, the good Samaritan hospital,
under the best surgical treatment.
One version of the storyis that when
DR.. Holmes refused 70 sign the retrac-
tion Ausplund fired at him, and the
fight began The other Is that Holmes
fired. the first shot after Ausplund had
been struck by him. No arrests have
been made, and the authorities viii
take no action until both recover or it
results fatally to either.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
Ran Into q Train in a Fog.

LONG BEACH, WASH, Aug. 19.-The
first serious accident to mar the pleas
ure of those who are sojourning here
occurred at o'clock this morning.
Dwight Hinman, section hand en-
ployed on the 1. r. & N. railway, bor-
rowed handcar OF L. A. Loomis,
president of the road, and started for
Ocean Park, much against the wishes
of the latter, who told him the train
was due There was a dense fog at the
time, and between Ocean Park and
-lifesaving station Hinman ran into the
train. He was thrown from the car,
which pinned him to the track, and
two coaches passed over his right leg,
necessitating amputation. DR.. Fulton,
OF Portland, is of the belief that his in
juries are fatal. Hinman is a married
man and the father of seven children.
No blame is attached to the engineer
of the train.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
Durrant.s Visit to the Bsifry.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-August
Kellner and John Rush are the names
of the two new witnesses ny whom the
prosecution in the Durrant case expect
to prove that Durrant was in the habit
of visiting the belfry of Emanuel
church in company with young girls.
Kellner Ia carpenter, and in Septem-
her. 1893, he was engaged to repair the
belfry of the church, which had been
damaged by a storm, One day, while
at work in the helfry with Rush, he
says Durrant, accompanied by girl,
entered the berry. On seeing the men
there, they left. A few days later,
Durrant again entered the belfry.
This time with another girl. They
remained a few minutes and went
away. These visits occurred over q
year before the murders commenced,
and while the testimony of the new
witnesses has no direct bearing on the
case, it goes to show, so the police
think, that Durrant was not the virtu-
Gus young man he pretended to be.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
King Oscar win Decide.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The Herald
correspondent in Rio Janerio tele-
graphs that the French charge daft
faires and the Brazilian minister OF
foreign affairs have signed a protocol
agreeing to submit the question of the
ownership of the territory of Amapa to
arbitration, with the king OF Sweden
as referee. Each country is to be al
lowed until April, 1896, to submit its
claims.
The inquiry into the Imprisonment
of Brazilians and the trials of the late
governor of French Guiana and the
commander of the gunboat Bengah will
be suspended pending the decision OF
the king of Sweden, after which they
will be subjects for diplomatic nego-
tiatiOns,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
ABS0lUTElY PURE

but all escaped to the shore in safety
except Millie Limbaugh, who became
exhausted and drowned.
The steamer Courier, with 900 pas.
sengers on board, was swept with
water, and her passengers became
panic-stricken, but Captain Klif sue
ceeded in making a landing at Painters
mills and were all discharged from the
boat in safety.
While the wind was at its greatest
height an unknown woman attempted
TO cross Point bridge, but was caught
in the whirlwind and blown into the
river and drowned.
Thousands of people were at tSchnely
Park. When the storm came on there
was rush for shelter. The wind had
Frustrated the electric light wires, and
several women were seriously shocked
by coming in contact with them. On
Second avenue the feed wire was
broken, and in attempting to repair
1t Conductor Adams was fatally
shocked.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
The Worst Is Over,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Treasury
officials were informed from New York
today thai 100000 in gold had been
Withdrawn for export. which leaves
the gold reserve at the close of business
today S102. Isl 1868. The treasury Off
cials were agreeably surprised at the
smallness of today's Withdrawals and
this, added to the reduction of foreign
exchange and the reported abundance
of foreign bills now ON the market,
gives a hopeful aspect of the situation.
The opinion is freely expressed that
the worst is over.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24

ranch house with a Winchester rife,
and opened fire without warning. He
first shot dog, and the next bullet
struck a middle-aged squaw, named
Mary, in the stomach. the ball passing
right through her body. The next
bullet struck another squaw. named
Agnes in the head. Jimmie fred
several other shots, but by this time
the Indians had secured safe hiding
places. He then went to neighboring
tield and took a position, defying all
to approach him. When the police
arrived on the scene Jimmie crossed
the river to Westham island, where he
was eventually captured by Sheriff
Armstrong, who took him to West
minister and lodged him In Jail.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
THAT TORONTO VERDICT,
Canadian Authorities Determined Holmes
Shall be Punished.

TORONTO, Aug. 17.-Deputy Attor-
ney General Cartwright was seen today
regarding the verdict of murder against
Holmes, given by the coroner's jury,
but would make no statement as to any
action the crown authorities might
takeElooking to the extradition of the
prisoner, until he had consulted with
Acting Premier Hardy: When shown
a press dispatch that Holmes would be
tried in Chicago, he said he would pre-
fer that course, but thought the police
of that city had not enough evidence
to convict. In fact, he was of 5he
opinion that the plan emanated from
the cunning brain of Holmes himself,
who was aware of the slight chances
against him. He emphatically stated,
however, that should the United States
authorities fail to convict the prisoner,
the province of Ontario would spare
no expense to bring him to justice.
The coroner's jury's evidence is not
eligible for extradition purpose, and Q
week would be needed TO secure eVi-
dence in form to have the papers made
out here.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
%. 10. Taylor Arre.ted.

Rev. o. D. Taylor, of this city, was
arrested this, afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Kelly on a requisition from the
governor of the state of Michigan, and
turned over Immediately to Mr.. Parker
Owens, an officer of Saginaw, Mich.
The crime alleged is obtaining money
under false pretenses, and undoubtedly
grew out of the transactions Of the
reverend gentleman In connection
with the sale of property in North
Dalles, Wash. He was placed In the
county jail awaiting his return to
Michigan. The matter was kept very
quiet until the arrest was made, and
Taylor was placed behind the bars.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
She Got a Safety.

Cottage Grove Leader. We learn
that school girl graduated in Eugene
read an advertisement in Chicago
paper, "Girl wanted to sell baking
powder. To any girl who will send US
g. for three dozen cans of our rapid
selling baking powder we will forward
at once beautiful safety" She sent
the money and by hustling around
like house on fire for three weeks she
managed to unload the stuff. The
safely came in an envelope, and was
one of those brass pins. horse blanket
size, like mamma used to keep up our
style with,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
Miserable Armenlans.

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-A meeting of Ar.
menians, held last night, broke up in Q
riot, in which number of persons
were injured. Even before the alarm
was given people hurried to North
Clark street and Michigan street,
attracted by the uproar that came from
the open windows of the hall where
the Armenian National Union was
holding meeting. In few moments
the street was blocked. From the
windows of the hall came the sound of
terrific battle, of flying chairs and curl
Gus voices, Then suddenly the noise
was hushed, and down the stairs came
nearly 100 men Some were blood
stained. One with his head bound In
a handkerchief appeared to be insen-
sible, and had to be carried away by
his friends. There was scarcely a man
without black eye or some mark of
conflict about him.
The trouble seems to have arisen
over the election of officers, After the
riot had subsidized the police arrived,
but they could not find the leaders,
and no arrests were made. None of
those injured were thought to be ia
tally hurt.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
P1rrsBuRe yIsrrED By A TORNADO
Three Persons Killed and Score or More
Injured,

Injured.
PITTSRURG, Aug. 19.-Last nights
storm was the most terrific and des-
tructive that has visited this city in
many years. 1t came without warning,
at time when the parks were filled
with people and the river boats
crowded with excursionists. AS far as
known three lives were lost, and a
score of persons were injured, two
fatally. Property was damaged to
the extent of 100000. The dead are:
Minnie Landbaugh, cook on the
steamer Lud Keter, drowned; an un-
known woman. blown from Point
bridge; Archibald Scoble, drowned.
Those probably fatally injured are:
Patrick Shea, fireman at the west end
electric railway power-house; John
Adams, conductor on the Second-ave-
nue. traction line.
The storm struct the city about 10
o'clock and was over in half an hours
Rain came down in torrents, accom-
panied by vivid lightning and terrific
wind. Houses were unEoOfed, tree.
uprooted and fences and outhouses
demolished.
So tremendous was the force of the
tornado that the steamers Lud Keefer,
Little Bill and arlington were over
turned, and many barges, ,coalboats and
small crafts were torn from their moor
ipgs and sent adrift. The passenger
barge Dakota was forced against the
Smithfield-street bridge and her side
crushed in. She sank in several feet
of water. When the storm struck the
Keefer, Captain Keefer, Mary Miller,
AG;i1;o T ind hounb tho enOk and tU0
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
A Sew country Opened UP.

GoLDENpALE, WASH, Aug. II
Twenty-Five immigrants from Oregon
passed through Goldendale today, en-
route to the Cedar valley country, with
view of locating on government land.
The prospect of railroad up the
Klickitat has revived the interest of
the settlers in the future of the Cedar
valley region. 1t is estimated that the
proposed railway will afford an outlet
for that new country. 1t is said there
are seven townships in that vicinity
open for entry. The heavy grade of
the present wagon road will be avoid
ed, and an excellent wagon road can
be built to the railway on the Big
Klickitat,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
The Fighting is Simply Series of skir-
mishes.


HAVANA, Aug. F.-Lieutenant-
Colonel Garcia Cilada has had skir-
mish, according to official reports,
with the lnsurgent band commanded
by Alfonso Rego, at Sotumba, near
Arimo, in the department of Santa
Clara; is said to have captured the in
sungents' positiens and has put the
enemy to fight. The latter left two
dead on the field, and number of
others surrendered. On the side. of
the troops it is said only one corporal
was seriously wounded.
The government forces commanded
by Major Oliver have fred upon and
dispersed the insurgent band COM
manded by Carrillo, at Tezcio, near
Salanaca, province of Santa Clara.
The loss of the insurgents is placed at
two dead and three wounded.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
The Battle at Rio Bamba.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The Herald's
correspondent at Guayaquil, Ecuador,
sends word that he has just received
news of battle which was fought near
Rio Bamba between the forces OF AL
faro and SaEasti. The former achieved
Il decisive victory, and Colonel Medaro
Alfaro took prisoner Colonel Liaburn,
General Sarasti's chief of staff. 1t is
believed that the loss must have been
heavy, as 5000 men were engaged on
both sides. 1t is known, however. that
General Alfaro's soldiers took 1000
prisoners, including several officers,
and that General Sarasti's force was
reduced to 400 men as result OF the
engagement.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24
Lynchers Arrested.

ELLENsBURa, WASH, Aug. H.
This afternoon a report noised around
town that the militia company; has
been ordered to report at the armory
proved true, and it was soon learned
that special deputies had been sworn in
to make arrests of the men charged
with being implicated In the recent
lynching. The officers and deputies
scattered, and tonight seven men are
under arrest, charged with murder.
The movements of the officers are
quiet and they have little to say.
They decline to give the names of the
men arrested. and have very little In
formation for the public generally.
They had no trouble In making the ar.
rests, and while it caused some excite
ment, no demonstration of any kind
was made, and tonight the town Is per-
fectly quiet, and no fears of trouble
are expressed. The militia company,
however, is ready should additional
help be needed,