davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

up on account of the cattle stealing
indictment. He says people around
that section of country are much pre-
JUDGED against all the Poole boys. O.
whom there are seven, on account of
the cattle trouble, and they are willing
TO sacrifice any one for the reward.
Poole is confident he can prove he
was not near the scene of the hold-up
on Monday night. John Case, the man
identified by the train men as the
most active robber, says ne has evi-
dence to show at his examination next
Monday that he was not in the vicinity
of the robbery on July l. On the
Fourth he had come down to Canyon
vile for a package of coffee, and was
returning TO the ranch with it when
arrested by Quinn.
Case is about six feet tall. slender,
light reddish brown mustache, blue
eyes. thin face, prominent nose, low
pleasant voice and is not very talka-
tive. Neither seemed the least nerv-
Gus. and both are confident of &C
quittal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
GRASSHOPPERS.
THEY ARE DYING BY CONSUME
TIoN IN COLORADO.
Minnesota and Idaho People Pro-
pose to Try n Novel Experiment,
By Spreading the Disease in
Their Sections.

Brighton, Colo. July Sit was re-
Gently determined by scientific in
vestigation that the grasshoppers in
this vicinity, which threatened to
destroy all crop possibilities, were
dying of consumption in vast num-
bers. So great has been the scourge
that agricultural interests are now
safe from hopper rayages. Appica-
tons have been received this week
from Minnesota and Idaho for guam
titles of the dead and dying grass
hoppers, the intention being 70 scat
ter them in districts where crops are
in danger from hoppers, with the
hone of, sprea ding the disease and
saving the. wheat. \ letter received
from Idaho today states. that all
vegetation in an area of from so to 100
su-a1e A.lies OIL agricultural country
in that state is in danger of complete
destruction by the pest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
JAY GOULD'S NEPHEW,
An Order is Issued in the Now CeIe-
brated Case.

An Order is Issued in the Now CeIe-
brated Case.
Philadelphia. July "a rule to show
cause why the breach of promise by
Margaret May Thompson against Dr.
Gilbert Joseph Palon, Jay Goulds
nephew. should not be quashed, was
filed by defendants counsel today
Accompanying the writ to quash the
case, counsel filed q second rule cal
ling on plaintiff to show cause why
the defendant should not be discharged
on bail. The effect OF this rule if
granted would either be to throw Miss
Thompson entirely out of court, or
reduce the suit TO one of common law
releasing the defendant at once from
the responsibility of bail and of the
onus OF further arrest. Dr.. Palen az
his bride sailed. today for Europe on
the steamer Southwark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
MHALtNG CATCH Pooh.

San Francisco. July Ga letter received
by the Pacific Steam Whaling company,
from the officers of one of their fleet in
winter quarters at Hersohel island at the
mouth of the Mackenzie river. says the
whaling catch of 1894 was exceptionally
poor. The Thrasher. Buluga and William
BayIiss were the most fortunate OF the
feet. but they only, got four each, the
Jesse II. Freeman, NeVareh, triton anu
Wanderer had the bone OF two whales
each, while the Alexander, John Winthrop,
Foratio and Northern Light had none
The Rosario had taken only one Whale.
b,t the crews OF all the vessels expected
to make their cruises profitable during
The ScaSon of 1885,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
MILITARY PRISONS.
Late Order Issued By the War De-
pRrtment.

Late Order Issued By the War De-
partment.
Washington, July "a general order
has been issued by the war department
establishing prisons for the confne-
ment of persons convicted Of military
offenses at the following posts:
Alcatraz Island California; Fort
Warren. Mass; Fort Columbus. New
York; Fort Thomas, Ky; Fort Monroe,
Va; Fort Sheridan, H.; Fort Smelling,
Mimi; Fort Riley, Kan; Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; Fort Logan, Colorado;
Fort Crook, Neb.; Vancouver Barracks,
Wash.
This was made necessary by the
transfer of the military prison at Fort
Leavenworth TO the war department.
Prisoners convicted of other than mill
tary offenses will be sent to the state
or government prisons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
BERLIN BITS.
ALL BIG OFFICIALS OFF on THEIR
VACATIONS.
Prince BismarcI<'s HeaIth-BimetaI-
lie Movement is Gaining Ground
Almost Hourly.

Berlin, July 6.-[Copyrighted, 1898, by
the Associated Press.]-The hot sum-
mer weather has set in, and the en-
peror and the chancellor and the other
high officials of the government have
left Berlin on their vacations. The
emperor's departure was deferred a
few days owing to the illness of the
empress, whose exertions during the
Kiel fetes resulted in q miscarriage.
She has now nearly recovered and
remains at Potsdam with the children
until her strength is completely re-
cruited His majesty will return here
in the middle of August in time to be
present at the autumn parade Of troops
on the Tempelhoff field.
With reference TO the health of
Prince Bismarck, the Hamburgische
correspondent announces that he took
a long walk alone yesterday and on
returning conversed with a number Of
visitors, whom he found gathered
around the house.
international Conference.
The bimetailic leaders in Germany
hope the bundesrath will authorize an
international monetary conference
within fortnight.
Germany's right to levy toll on ell
vessels passing through the Kaiser
Wilhelm canal form the subject of
diplomatic officers, precedence on the
part of Great Britain, Russia, Dem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
DEPEND ON ALIBIS.
SUSPECTED TRAIN ROBBERS Al
LEGE THEIR INNOCENCE.
Neither Was Near the Scene of the
Robbery at the Time of Its oc-
currence.

Roseburg, Ore. July 6.-John Case
and James Pond were interviewed to-
day in the corridor of the county jail
here, together with Albert Poole. held
for cattle stealing. All assert their
entire innocence of completely in the
train hold up, Poole remarking that
he could not hold up a train under
any circumstances, and such a plan
had never entered his mind.
He says he came down from his
home to Canyonville, where ne was
arrested, to spend the Fourth and on
his way to Roseburg, to give himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
CALLED HOME.
colonel Hilton.

Washington, July 6--The war de-
partment received telegram today an
nouncing the sudden death of Lieuten-
ant-Colonel James Hinton. Twenty
third infantry at Ringgold Barracks,
Tex.
Colonel Hinton rose from the ranks.
having enlisted from Connecticut as a
private in 1868. He did not become
second lieutenant until 1862.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
DISSOLVED TN
THE WATERS.
Great Buildings Melt Down as
Though Made Of
Paper.
WILD WINDS AT WINONA.
They are Followed by SIashing
Rains.

Missouri Town BIOtted on the Map,
IL Dozen People Killed and Many
Badly Injurcd-Hundreds OF Men,
Women and Children Battle For
Life With the F1OOds-Surging
Waters Carry Many to Safety
Visited a Second Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
ROOTLEGGED WHISKY.
Young Woman Who Has n ''Great''
Future Before Her.

Guthrie, Q. f, July 6-Mrs. Jennie
MedcaIf, alias Jennie Stevens, a hand
some girl IL years old, has been SEN
fenced to six months in the federal
jail here for boot-legging whisky to
the Usage Indians. She was found in
the Usage country masquerading in
male attire in company with Frank
Wilson, a runner from the Pawnee,
and the officers arrested both Of them,
the girl on the charge of selling
whisky to Indians and Wilson on the
charge of assisting a prisoner to es-
cape arrest. This girl is young in years
but old in experience, and her general
makeup and actions are that of a CAD
ding girl seeking notorfety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
WHERE TWO
CURRENTS MET.
Cyclone Does Damage Almost
Beyond Belief in
Kansas.
WHOLE TOWN LAID WASTE
Five People Killed and rlany
Badly Injured.

Residences Reduced TO I<indIing
Wood, Railway DepOts Torn
From the Foundation, Freight
Cars Blown About as Though
They Were Mere Toys, While La
rid Lightning Adds to the Many
Other Horrors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
STRUCK 4 sNAG.

St. Joseph, No, July 6.-Young,
Townsend & Frazer, one of the well
known dry goods firms of the city,
went into the hands of Z. \. Britain
as receiver tonight. The liabilities
are $49,7Oc, of which $4,000 is held
here. The assets will aggregate S15,-
900. The firm will be able TO resume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
nERELICTIoN oF nIrY.

New York, july 6.-Warden Raabe,
who was in charge of Ludlow street
Jail when Killoran, Mullin, and Rus
sell, the alleged postoffice robbers
escaped from that institution, was
dismissed today by Sheriff Lamsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
THEY BEGIN TO
SEE THE Light.
Western Silver Republicans
Said to Have Outlined
a Programme.
STARTLES THE MANAGERS
Was Agreed Upon at a Western
Conference.

republicans in Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming, Washington, Oregon,
Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Caiifor-
mia and South Dakota Claim to
Be Able to Control the DcIega-
tions to the Next National Con-
vention-Just What They Intend
to Do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
CHARGES NOT
SUSTAINED.
Board Concludes Not to Dis
miss Chief De-
vine.
THEY DESIRE HARMONY,
Give Warning Against Either
FavOritism or INSTRUMENTATION.

DeVinc Ccnsured For Disrcgarding
His Own RGIcs-Wiu Be Asked to
Keep Wholly Out of Politics
observation-disclosures OF FavOritism
Declared Not Sustained-UpheId
in Employing Men in His Depart
ments and Handling OF Fires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
LaMoSr ATT PoRTLAND.

Portland, Ore, July s.-Secretary Of
War Lamont. who arrived here last
night, spent the day at Fort Vancou-
yer. He returned here this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Foreman Talbot is Killed at Ana
cOnda.
Special to The Herald)
Butte, Mont, July &c. M Tai
bott, foreman OF the Anaconda Elec-
trio plant, was instantly killed this
morning by flying piece OF. pulley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

WEATHER TODAY.
FOREGAST-Fair wealth
CT, stationary tempera-
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

Baxter Springs, July 6.-Baxter Springs
was laid in ruins, five people were killed
and twenty others badly wounded by a
bursting cyclone that struck the town
about O'Clock last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
The Report IN Full.

The report addresses the mayor, and,
after reciting the fact of the trial,
continues:
OF the charges preferred, the fol-
lowing We're stricken out:
Under the first specification, the
ch.krge regarding the holding of secret
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-26

while directly over the front OF the
stage was an enormous arch, with four
large wedding bells of roses and
chrysanthemums pendant. The fore
ground was strewn with autumn leaves,
trees, underbrush and potted plants
artistically arranged. To make 1t
plain that it was a seashore scene a
lurge guide board to the right an
nounced that Gearhart Park was one
and one-half miles distant. Under
meath the guide-board a stiff-necked
COW browsed monotonously on brian
bush, holding its tail the while rigidly
at an angle of precisely 45 degrees
The COW added a delightful atmosphere
of rural simplicity to the scene.
Rev. Mr.. Young used the two forms
of marriage service of the ritual OF
the Congregational church alternately.
At the conclusion of the services, Su-
perintendent Hunt stepped forward
and announced that the newly married
people would receive congratulations
for short time, and many friends
pressed up on the stage to shake hands
and offer their good wishes, after
which an avenue was made down the
center aisle, and one after another the
couples marched out, commencing
their respective bridal tours by an in
spection of the wonders of the exhibi-
tion, under the guidance Of Mr.. Hunt
and Mr.. L. L. Hawkins.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-26
Who He Was.

When the solitary hobo was brought
before the city recorder this morning
he was asked what he had to say con-
cerning the charge of being drunk and
vagrant. The tramp rose to the oc-
casion, and with Chesterfeldian bow,
said: "May it please your honor, 1
think some explanation of my conduct
necessary in order that your honor
may pass upon my case as it's merits
demand. I was slightly full your
honor, but 1 would offer in excuse the
position 1 am placed in. arrived
here last night your honor, under a
mistake. belong in Helena, and was
on my way to the Sound in order to
get acquainted with my colleagues, but
at Spokane got sidetracked through
the willful malice of a Northern Pacific
railroad official, and got on the wrong
train. did not discover my mistake
until too late and''-"Who are you?"
interrupted the court, "Cut it shortw
81 am your honor-I am a mislaid
Northern Pacific railroad receiver from
Helena. 1 am''-"Send him along"
said the court to the marshal, "His
punishment is greater now than any I
can inf1ict," and the side-tracked re-
ceiver was given tie-pass to Portland.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-26
A NEW RACE IN OLD EGYPT.

Recent Discovery of Graves - Bodies
Which We're Not Mummified.
What is absolutely novel to Egyptol-
ogists is a recent discovery made by
Mr. Ouibell and Prof. Flinders Petrie
of a new race inhabiting a large por-
ton of the country, over an extent of
one hundred miles, between Abydos
and Negada, says Harpers Weekly.
Over two thousand graves have been
opened so far and the mortal remains
found, with the various objects, open
an entirely new field of research.
Side by side with the graves of this
new race are the well-known vestiges
Of Egyptian towns, with the pottery,
heads, scarabs of the fourth, twelfth,
eighteenth and nineteenth dynasties,
exactly" as Prof. Flinders Petrie
writes, ''like those found similarly
dated in northern Egypt" Here, how
% object found in these graves which
is like anything manufactured by the
Egyptians. There is not sign of a
scarab nor has there been found on
curious illustration of Herodotus' ac-
curacy in unsupported details that
Pliny describes the same rose as found
principally in much the same district,
in the neighborhood of Philippi, the
people of which, he says, get it from
the neighboring Mount Pangaeus, and
greatly improve it by transportation.
In the long history of roses the Pro-
vence or hundred-leaved rose seems
chiefly to have formed the back bone of
continuity
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-26
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
County
The First National Bank, of The Dalles Oregon, a
corporation, plaintiff.
J. c. Baldwin. Ellen D. Baldwin and sigmund Stern,
defendants.
To Sigmnnd Stern the above named defendant
In the name of the state of Oregon you are hereby
required to appear and answer the complaint 1led
against you in the above entitled suit. pending
in the above entitled court, before Monday the
llth day of November, 1895, that being the FIRST day
OF the next regular term of said court, and you fail
to answer and appear for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply said for the relief demanded in its
complaint, to-wit To foreclose plaintiffs mort
gage made executed and delivered by The defendants
J Z. Baldwin and Ellen ID Baldwin about the 2lst
day of May, $780, upon the north half u of lots four
(4) and five (5) in block twenty-five 22l in Gates Ad-
dton to Dales City, Wasco county Oregon, and to
have said premises sold according to law and the
practice of the above named court satisfy plaintiff
demands to-wit: TO pay and satisfy the OF $1,000
and interest thereon since February 2st 1894 the
rate of ten per cent per annum for so 90 rea-
sonabie attorneys fee for instng this suit collect
the note herein sued upon for the further sum OF
S43 90 and interest thereon at the of eight
cent per annum since May 18th 1895 and for plain
tifs costs and disbursements made and expended in
this suit including subsequent and expenses oi
sae that upon such decree foreclosure and sale all Of
your right title and interest and all persons claiming
or to claim by through under you in and said
premises be torecosed and forever barred from the
equity of REDEEM pon; and foi such other and further
relief as to the court may equitable and just.
The service of this summons is made upon YOU by
publication thereof in the Times Mountaineer,
paper of general circulation published weekly The
Dales Wasco county Oregon, by order Of w. L
Bradshaw, judge OF the above named court, which
order was duly made on the l4th day of September
1895, at chambers IN Dalles City, wasco county
Oregon. DUFUR a MENEFEE,
sept2s Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-26
CHANGES OF TITLE.
Farms and Town Lots That Have Changed
Hands.

Hands.
United States to Horace Rice nj net
and lots and sec 8, tip l 8, IA e:
patent.
Nancy II. Dohman and husband to
Wilt B. Morse; 81 nw4 and lots 3 and
4, sec 4, tip n, + 16 e; 81.
Mary E. Bowman and husband to
Apolonia Bonn; lots E and F, block 64,
Fort Dalles Military reserve addition
to Dalles City; 5000.
Marion F. 10y to Burns Jones; ten
acres in sec. "a, tip 5 n, r 10 e; S4OO.
Nancy Capps to Robert A. Laughlin;
100 acres in sec 80, tip 8, r II e; 5000.
Eliza J. Young to Mary E. Young;
WI lot 8, blk 3, Laughlin's addition to
Dalles City; $780,
James K. Kelley and wife to Mary E
Young; quit claim to all of lot s as
above described.
Henry P. Steer and wife to T. and 1.
N. Burgess: 81 net and nj set sec 20,
tip 8, r 16 e; $4,000.
Deeds were filed for record as follows
yesterday and today:
John M. McCorkle to Mary Pierce;
ct nw4 sec %, tip 8, r II e; 81.
Andrew V. Anderson to John M.
Corkle; same property as above; $3.50.
United States to W. R. Cantrell;
same property as above: patent.
T. J. Driver. sheriff, to J. A. Strow-
bridge, trustee; 2132 acres, the Cooper
property.
State of Oregon to Louis Dammarch;
ct net sec 4, tp n, r II e.
Martha Poorman to John Edgar; all
of lot A, in block AZ, Fort Dalles Mil
itary reservation addition to Dalles
City; $500.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-26
Sued for Trespass.

The suit of Ned Wicks against VIM.
Wiley is on trial before Justice Davis
today. Attorney Gates appears for
plaintiff and Mr.. J. B. Condor for de-
fendant. The suit is brought to re-
cover damages from Wiley, whose
sheep, plaintiff alleges, entered upon
the close. otherwise the garden, of de-
fendant, in Wasco county, State of
Oregon, upon previous day named
therein, and then and there being. did,
chew masticate, browse, eat and swal-
low divers and sundry botanical speci-
mems of the order of garden sass, etc.,
etc. Justice Davis accompanied by the
parties to the suit went this afternoon
to view the grounds, fences and sur
roundings, and to inquire into the
qa.aYe claatsam tregit, and other Latin
portions of the matter.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-26
LOST FOR AGES.

Discovery OF a Buried City in Turkestan
by a Party of Prussians.
In Turkestan, on the right bank of
the Amou Diara, in a chain of rocky
hills. near the Bokharan town of
Karki, are a number of large caves
which, upon examination, were found
to lead to an underground city, built
apparently long before the Christian
era. According to effigies, says In
formation, inscriptions and designs
upon the gold and silver money un-
earthed from among the ruins the ex-
istence of the town dates back to some
two centuries before the birth of
Christ.
The underground Bokharan city is
about two versts long and is composed
of an enormous labyrinth of corridors,
streets and squares, surrounded by
houses and other buildings two or three
stories high. The edifces contain all
kinds of domestic utensils, pots, urns,
vases and SO forth. In some of the
streets falls of earth and rock have OBJ
structed the passages, but generally
the visitor can walk about freely with
out lowering 'his head. The high de-
gree of civilization attained by the in
habitants of the city is shown by the
fact that they built in several stories,
by the symmetry of the streets and
square, and by the beauty of the clay
and metal utensils and of the orna-
ments and coins.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-26
WOMEN SAILING SHIPS.
Striking Illustrations of Their Capabi

striking Illustrations of Their Capabili-
ties in the Seafaring Line.
1t is not often that ship has been in
charge of a woman. The wife of the
captain of the Jefferson Borden took
her husbands watch occasionally when
the vessel was short handed after the
mutiny and murder of the officers. In
1859 the ship Denmark was brought
into port by the captains wife, the cap
tain himself being laid up and in
capable of doing anything except give
advice. Another striking illustration
of woman's capabilities in the seafar-
ing line is afforded by the case of the
bark Rebecca Crowell, which left New
York for Buenos Ayres, but became
disabled during a severe gale three
days after leaving. Several of the
spars and sails were carried away, and
the captain and first mate were injured
to such an. extent that they were con-
fined to their berths the rest of the
voyage and rendered unfit to manage
the vessel.
There was no other person on board
who understood navigation except the
captains wife, and she undertook the
task OF conducting the bark to the
point of destination. The second mate
was young man twenty years old,
able to take the helm, but ignorant of
the process of making observations.
The captains wife, therefore, as
sumed the command of the vessel, took
observations, calculated the latitude
and longitude regularly, maintained
her place on the poop, and directed the
course of the vessel. After exercising
control for fifty-eight days, during
which the vessel encountered violent
gales and shipped heavy seas, she con-
Quoted the vessel, with its valuable
cargo, safely into the port of Buenos
Ayres. In this actual impersonation of |
"the sweet little angel that sits up
aloft to keep watch for the life of poor
jack" tlsa captain of the Rebecca
Crowell was indeed fortunate in his
venture.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-10-26
To Argue the Case.

John M. Gearin has gone to San
Francisco to argue the case of Receiver
Beall, of the Linn Coudty National
bank, VS.. Cowan and others, which
was decided some time since by Judge
Bellinger and which has been appealed
to the, circuit court of appeals, and
comes up for hearing on October "a.
Judge Bellinger decided that the as
sets of the bank should not all be
received by the attaching creditors,
but should be divided equally among
all the creditors. The attaching credi-
tors appealed from this decision, and
Mr.. Gearin appears as counsel for them.
1t is thought that the assets of the
bank would pay nearly all the claims
of the attaching creditors, but only a
small per cent of all the claims.