davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-09

yIrANTED:- Several trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies 70 travel in Oregon for estab-
lished. reliable house. Salary $3.50 and expen-
ses. Steady position. Enclose reference and
self addressed stamped envelope. The Domin-
10 Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chi
cnao. Ill.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-09

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwintsr Fair, San Frznessce,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-09

rom, ttten led To
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
LINENS

We import our Linens. No middle
mans profit.
54-inch Red Table Linen at.....1212c
56-in Red Table Linen at........17c
60-inch Renfew Table Linen at....25c
5S-inch White Table Linen at....24c
6O-inch soc White Table Line at 6c
60-inch Bleached Linen at.......24c
66-inch Bleached Linen at.......49c
Linens all the way TO S1.S5 yard.
Hemstitched Linen Sets Anything
you want in Linens here at a saving.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
STATIONERY,

A full line of Geo B. Hurd's Station
cry, containing all the newest tints and
finishes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
SILVERWARE.

Genuine Rodgers Silver Plate Wall
Dessert Knives and Forks per
set ........ ...... ...... ......$3.3O
Rodgers Dinner Knives and Forks
per set...... ......... .....S3.5O
Teaspoons Tipped, per dOzen.....$2.25
Dessert Spoons per Dozen. ....$3.75
Butter Knives bent handle.......45c
Butter Knives, twist handle.......59c
Sugar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 43c
Gilt BOwl...................... soc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
YARNS.

Good Saxony Yarn at...........5c cut
Good Grey Country Yarn at..... soc Id
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
ENAMELED WARE.

Only Best Grade. We 10 not carry
seconds.
Enameled Wash Basins .......... l5c.
? qt. Enameled Coffee p9ts...... 4ac.
212 at. Sauce Pans. ............... 2Jc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
BOOK DEPARTMENT.

1000 Argyle. u mos, full gold back,
heavy cloth.......... .......... lie.
1 900 Alpine, 70 mos. gold top
bound in extra cloth Csc
500, 1G mos. over 125 titles. ...... 2Oc
Oxford Teachers Bible........s1.29
A full line of the Holman and Inter
national Bibles.
Elsie Books Observation-Disclosures. sec.
Riley's Poems NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC
E. p. Roe's Books. regular edition. CSC.
E p. Roe's Books, Is mos......... SOC.
Louisa Alcott's Books.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Poems, ex-
cept Men, Women and Emotions. SIC.
Men, Women and Emotions. 800. CSC.
Prisoner Of Trenda. 69c.
Katherine and Bitter Sweet, by J.
G. Holland Observation-Disclosures. 35c.
We also carry a general line of copy
right novels.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
THE NEW DEPARTMENTS BID FOR YOUR PATRONAGE !
CHINA DEPARTMENT

100 dozen of Gold Band Cups and Sau-
GERS, a, Sc set.
so dozen Individual China Sugars and
Creams, at Zoe se-.
One lot Japanese China A. d. Cups and
SaucerS az -5c set.
100 pieces Decorated Semi Porcelain
Dinner Sci, worth $500, al SOS.
One Lot Lan,erre,rs French Cup and
Saucers. worth soc and 15e. al 25c SCI.
Sc Pieces Carlsbad China Tea Set
$3.50 value, no SS.9N.
100 Pieces Carlsbad China Dinner Set.
worth $500, az S14.9S.
113 Pieces Havuaud China Dinner Set.
three different styles, ac $4,000.
Our Line Of White French China for
Decorating is very Extensive. and
Embraces all the Newest shapes and
Patterns.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
STAMPED LINENS.

Yard Square Stamped Linen Covers
dL.... -..---.. .--. ..... -......I Loo
Yard Square Tinted Stamped Linen
Covers at. .......... -. ......1 49,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
NAPKINS.

Napkins as low as 112c each. See
the larger q Napkins, all linen.
$150 Napkins at..............97c dOz
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.

Not for one day, come any day for
these.
Lancaster Ginghams at.......... 4iac
Indigo Blue Prints at........... 4c
Good Shirting Cheviot at........ 4lsc
Alabama Cheviot at.............. 6a,c
Columbian Cheviot at ........... csc
Lonsdale Muslin at.............. csc
Ladies Choice at................ 6asc
81 Seamless Sheeung at-......11i2c
"a Best Bleached at...........1Sc
10-i Best Bleached at............1Sc
Straw Ticking at................ 4ikc
White Domet Flannel at........ 3a4c
White Canton Flannel at......... 4c
Feather Ticking heavy, at.......15c
Standard Dark Calico at......... 3lac
Simpsons Mourning Prints at. SIC
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
BLANKETS.
1900 pairs Blankets on sale.

1914 Grey Blankets at....... 39c pair
Ia Grey Blankets at..... 79c pair
Ia White 5-lb. Blankets at Csc pair
1914 All Wool Blankets at. SPAS pair
1914 Barred Country Blankets
at ........ ............. 24S pair
1914 Scarlet Blankets at.... 24S pair
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
SILVER DEMOCRATS PLANS.
A Fight VIII Be Made to Capture the Ma
 tional Convention in 1896.

t1ght VIII Re Made to Capture the Ma
 tional Convention in 1896.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Senator liar ris, of Tennessee, who is one of the leaders in the movement to secure a free silver platform and candidate at the next democratic national conven- tion, said yesterday that he did not be- lieve in wasting much time over free silver in the next congress and also was of like opinion as to suggestions of an international monetary confer ence. The silver democrats fight, he said, will be for control of the next na- tional convention. and speaking of this in connection with the recent silver conference, he said: 1T hope to have a central organization at the capital of every state and subordinate organiza- tions at every county seat and every voting precinct in every county in the United States. With such an or ganization, if it shall be completed, we will be able to bring into action at the proper time the entire free silver sem timent of the country. If successful, we will control the action of the na- tional convention. If defeated, speak ing for myself, shall submit to the will of the majority, as have donO in other instances when 1 have cnanced to find majority of my associates op. posed to my views"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
HORRIBLY BURNED.
4 Furnace In the Edgar Thompson Steel
 Works Explodes.

Furnace In the Edgar Thompson Steel
 Works Fxplodes.
 PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 2L-Furnace II, of the Edgar Thompson steel works (Carnegie's plant at Bessemer, near Braddock, Pa., exploded between 4 and o'clock this morning, killing six men and badly burning eight others, two of whom died while being taken to the hospital. A large barrow load- ed with draw iron ore had fallen through the huge bell on the top of the furnace stack. Fourteen men were engaged in removing the barrow from the bell so that it could be closed. While thus engaged the explosion oc. cured. Work in every department of the huge plant was temporarily aban- doned and all efforts exerted for the rescue of the horribly mangled victims who had been hurled in all directions by the terrific upheaval which closely resembled a volcanic eruption of gi- gantic proportions.
 As the men were carried to the office of the company, women and children rushed frantically from their houses and the large force of policemen and guards were powerless to oprevent them from rushing into the improvised hos. pital and deadhouse.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
OHIO LYNcHINe BEE.
A Negro Taken froD, Jail and Hanged for
 Murdering a Banker.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-At New Rich. mond, O., 25 miles up the Ohio river from Cincinnati, at o'clock yesterday afternoon, mob took Noah Anderson, colored, from the jail and hanged him for the murder yesterday of Franklin Friedman, noarly 80 years old, and president of the First National bank of that place. Mir. Fried man was among the wealthfest men in Clermont county. He was driving into New Richmond short ly after noon yesterday, when he stopped at one of his houses. Hitching his horse at the door, he went into an adjoining field, where he was suddenly attacked by Anderson, muscular ne- gro, who had no weapon but his hands With these he quickly bore the aged banker to the earth and choked his helpless victim of death. The news of the shocking crime travelled swiftly, and it was not long until Anderson was captured and taken to the New Rich mond jail, where a great crowd quick ly gathered. Anderson made no at tempt to conceal his crime. He glDat- ingly told all the details, and said he had given the old man what he de. served
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
SEVEN DROWN ED.
Fatality That Overlook Yachting Excur-
 sion at Buffalo

sion at Buffalo.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 21.-By the capsizing of the small pleasure yacht Rung Brothers yesterday evening seven men of the fifteen on board were drowned. That there was not great ar loss of life is due to the nearness of the tug E. c. Maytham and the quickness of the life-saving crew in getting to the scene. The members of the party were employees of the East Buffalo live stock yards. A strong wind was blowing, which made heavy sea, and as she was entering the har- bor heavy sea swept over her, com pletely engulfng the boat and all on board NJ ost of the life-preservers were loose and easily secured by those who had the opportunity or the presence of mind to do so. The skylight over the engine was floated off as the boat sank, and this was seized by some of the men. Two men seized one life preserver and went down.
 The Rung Brothers was an open pleasure launch built two years ago by Burley Bros, of this city, by whom she was owned. She is 57 feet long by 10 feet inches beam and listed to carry twenty-three persons. At the time of the disaster she was engi- neered by L. J. Burley, one of the own CTS. The latter claims that the steer ing gear went wrong at the time of making the turn.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
CAUGHT IN OREGON.
The Former President of Hutchinson
 Bank Arrested

V
 Bank Arrested.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. g. 2.--The comp troller of the currency was notified yesterday that A. J. Lusk, at one time president of the Hutchinson national bank, at Hutchinson, Kan, had been arrested in Oregon under an indict- ment found in Kansas for al- legged misapplication of the funds of the bank. According to the record in the comptroller's office, Lusk was president of the bank when it closed in April, 1893, and soon after he came here and made such q showing to the comptroller that he was Hllowed to reopen the bank. In this he was aided by some New York parties who were interested. When the bank reopened Lusk had some trouble with the directory and retired from office, and after that gave little attention to the affairs of the concern. The bank closed again in few months, and a receiver was appointed. Reports were made to the department which e,entu- ally led to his indictment. In the meantime Lusk had gone to the Pacific coast, but as far as known at the de- partment he did not try to evade ar- rest
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
Collision In the English Channel.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22. The Sun prints the following cable from London in re- gard to the collision between the steamers Seaford and Lyon in the English channel: The steamship Sea- ford, with 45O passengers, including moro than 100 Americans, travelling from Paris to London, collided in mid channel at 4 o'clock yesterday, and a few minutes later the vessel foun- dered. All on board were saved by the Lyon, the colliding vessel, of the same line. The Lyon was badly dam- aged forward, but safely landed the passengers at 9 o'clock last evening.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
THE OLD STRAW HAT.

1yrorked 1t from the chimney shelf, win stroke of careless hand --oo Drototype of that brave self.
 r,re-tried, toil-Solled and tanned. ,,s narrow brim and sunken crown Are touched with all the grace rh,t rlowed beneath it in the brown Of fathers honest face Harsh edges Of the autumn corn ,- Have sawed it's ragged brim, T-rtiI m every line forlorn
 read iield-told hymn. T, brought me berries from the patch, Picked by his ploy-worn hands; .Wbi,r stores Cf eggs from rick and thatoh, Treasures from field and sands. r,,ch year he called its service done, But when the bluebirdS came He said they would not find the sun And flowers of spring the same Pnever moved about tho yard
 The old familiar hat; They d missit from the orchard sward Beside him where he sat; And as hear their plaintive note From out Ihe Sour-bough tree, Icatch from every waroler's throat A strain of sympathy. What like these strands, bathed in the dew And bronZed by summer skies: Beneath see that face so true, Those patient, honest eyesl
 Forrest Crlssey, in Chicago Post
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
THE INDIANS.
The Commissioner Opposed to Further Ap>
 proprIatIOns for Their SubsIstence.


 proprIatIons for Their Subsistence.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The comnis- sioner of Indian affairs will recom- mend in his next annual report that, practically, all appropriations for sub sistence of the Indians be cut off. Congress now appropriates about $1,- OOO, ,OOO for this purpose, but he will recommend that a much less sum be appropriated, to be used in cases where it is really needed, and under the control of the commissioner. This recommendation, if carried out, will revolutionize the whole Indian ques- tion. At present about $500, 900 is ex- pended annually in feeding Indians, with the result, in the opinion of the commissioner, of doing more harm than good, because it encourages idleness on the part of the Indians and removes them that much further from the point of civilization, where they could maintain themselves. The plan is to have funds provided, to ex- pend on poor Indians and the sick, and compel the healthy bucks to work for 2 living. This can be done with tribes with whom treaty obligations do not compel the government to furnish them certain amount of pro- visions. It is by no means cer- tain that the recommendation will be followed by congress, for appropria- tions of this sort are urged by con- tractors, who are after the money. and when the committee on Indian affairs takes up the matter the members are constantly urged to make the usual allowances for the tribes who have been supplied with rations The rec ommendation of the commissioner will gut down the funds for Oklahoma In- dians for rations about $500, ,000.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
MORE BODIES FOUND.
| Seven Victims of Denver's Hotel Horror Rncararnd Iak Iu

Seven Victims of Denver's Hotel Horror
 Recovered, Making Twenty In All.
 DENVER, Col, Aug. 22.-Seven more bodies were found yesterday in the ruins of the Gumry hotel. They were those of w. S. Blake, Pueblo, Col; Pe- ter Gumry, owner of the hotel, Den- yer; A. H. Monroe, Des Moines, la; Lizzie Loager, Louise Rheinhuber, Elm ma Multhaler, chambermaids, Denver; Gen. Charles Adams, of Denver. This runs the list of known dead up to twenty, and five more are still missing, including the engineer The bodies supposed to be those of Blake and Gumry were in a horrible state of de. composition, and the friends of both men are still doubtful as to their identity
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
LOOTED BY BANDITS.
Onion Pacific Train Held Up by Highway.
 men In Nebraska.

tnlOn Iieiu Sp py
 men In Nebraska.
 NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 2L- Bandits captured the eastbound over- land flyer about midnight. The engine was cut off and sent forward in the regulation Jesse James order, while the outlaws footed the train at their pleasure. No particulars as to the amount of booty secured were obtainable. The engine was sent into Gothenburg for relief and officers have gone in pursuit of the highwaymen. The train held up was No. S. It left North Platte at Il Il o'clock and carried a full compile ment of coaches, sleepers and express cars. The robbery occurred an hour later. The country in the vicin- ity of the hold-up is fairly well settled and the authori, ties anticipate no trouble in follow. ing the outlaws. All were heavily armed, and conflict is quite probable. The train robbers blew up the express car with dynamite. While they were using ths engineer to get the express car open the fireman ran off with the engine to Gothen burg for assistance.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
NOW FOR THE CABLE.
The Hawaiian Congress Ratifies the Cor
 tract with z. s. Spaulding.

The Hawaiian Congress Ratifles the Com
 tract with z. s. Spaulding.
 HONOLULU, Aug. 14, via. SAN FRAN CISCO, Aug. 21.-The senate and house have ratified the cable contract made by President Dole with z. s. Spauld. ing, who will ask the next congress for an annual subsidy of $25O,0OO. The contract signed by this government grants an exclusive franchise for twenty years, but provides that the grant shall not prevent any foreign government having existing treaty rights with the repub- lie of Hawaii allowing any such gov ernment so to do, to land a cable upon the Hawaiian group for other than commercial purposes, from any point on the North American continent.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
A Crisis in the Waller Case.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-There is good authority for the statement that a per emptory demand will be made by the United States upon France for the re- lease of ex-Consul John Waller and that satisfactory indemnity will be required for his arrest and imprisonment, with a probable request for commission to determine Walters rights in Madagascar The discussion of the case between the French and American diplomats has reached a point in which there is little else for the United States to do, owing to the fact that repeated requests for a copy of the charges and testimony upon which Waller was convicted have not been furnished by the French govern ment.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
BIG COLISEUM COLLAPSED.
Great Amusement Structure at Chicago
 COmes Down with 2 Crash.

Comes Down with a Crash.
 CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-The Coliseum, the large building lately erected on the site where Buffalo Bill had his show during the worlds fair, collapsed last night. The building was an immense affair and was to have been opened with the Barnum X Bailey circus with in a few days. It was also intended for use during conventions. A force of 200 men had been working on the building night and day, but as the ac- cident happened during lunch hour, when all the men were absent, nobody was hurt. The building is total wreck and the loss will reach between $l6O, GOO and $lS0,O00.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
DEBS' COMRADES RELEASED.
Directors of the Railway Union Complete
 Their Sentences-Their Plans.


 Their sentences-TheirP Plans.
 WooDsTocK, H., Aug. 22.-The di- rectors of the American Railway union, except President Debs, will leave here to-day, after having served three months sentence for contempt of court. All of them resume their duties in the field, instructing mem- bers and organizing local unions. They have engagements now which will require fully three months to fill. Their release will mark new departure in the work of organizing railway em- ployes. District headquarters will be established in all the large railway centers throughout the country. Since their imprisonment, 156 local unions that were shattered by the strike of last summer, have been reorganized and twenty-seven new ones instituted.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
THE MODERN PHARMACIST.
His Needs and Qualifications Discussed by
 the American Association.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 91.-At the meet ing of the educational association of the American Pharmaceutical associa- tion to-day, the delegates grew bitter and even extremely personal In the discussion of the question whether practical experience ought to be required of a graduate of pharmacy The new school of educators main tained that the student put in his time selling cigars and soda water, learning nothing whatever about prescriptior work. Finally the matter was tabled
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
Civil Service Rules Extended.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2a.-The presi- dent to-day issued an order extending the civil service rules to include all printers and pressmen in the execu- tive departments
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
D,.astrou, Fire in an Iowa Town.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia., Aug. 22.-A dis. astrous fire, the second within eight months, swept the business portion of State Center to-day. wiping out the four leading concerns of the town. The loss is probably $40, 900; insurance less than half
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29

The Pharisees mentioned in the New Testament took their name from the Hebrew word meaning separated. They were so called because they con. sidered themselves better than the other people of that time and separptsd themselves from them.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
New Jersey Fires still spreading.

HARBoR CITY, N. J., Aug. s2.-The great forest fires near this place are still burning and have more headway than ever before, although hundreds are fighting the flames. The flames are now headed directly towards Me. Kee City and there are many houses in tha nath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
HERE AND THERE.

William Sterling, the man who was run
over near Lehi, as reported in yesterday S
issue, died at the hospital early in the
morning. An inquest was held by the
coroner and a verdict that he came TO his
death from being struck by a locomotive
belonging to the Rio Grande Western
and that no blame can be attached to
Pennsylvania and had been in Utah but a
short time. His relatives live in Ne
braska. He will be buried here.
Charles Boettcher, promoter of the
Citizens Electric Light company, devoted
his time yesterday to LOOKING, up site
for the company's plant. While no place
has been decided upon definitely, it is
just possible that ground will be secured
near the Weber Coal company's yard, be-
tween Second and Third South and Second
and Third West streets. The bids for the
erection of the buildings should have been
opened yesterday, but on account of the
pressure of business on Mr. Boettcher the
matter went over until tomorrow.
L. H. Lewison and G.. R. Anderson, two
members of First battery light artillery,
n. G. L., were arrested last night on q
warrant sworn out by Captain George w.
Gibbs, charging them with violating the
military law in pawning a revolver, the
property of the United States in the Gus
tody of the National Guard. The two
men are members of the battery. and
wishing to make a raise soaked the
weapon with a pawnbroker. When gibbs
missed the weapon he at once reported
the loss to the officers and when the list
of purchases made by the party who
bought it was submitted the gun was
located An investigation was made and
the arrest followed Both men will be
heard on Monday.
Mrs. O'Reilly, the wife Of the proprietor
of the Revere house on State street, had
a meeting with a burglar in the early
hours of last evening. While she was
sitting in her room she heard the door
of the adjoining apartment open. and
knowing that no one was occupying 1t,
made an investigation. She found
man in there and at once tackled him.
Mrs. O'Reilly is a large woman and
would have secured him had he not drawn
revolver and threatened to shoot her il
she did not release him at once. The
pistol was too much for her valor. and
she let go. The matter was reported TO
the police but as she cogId not give
a description IF the party there is little
hope of apprehending him.