davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-23
GOMEZ ON THE MOVE.
Matanzas Province Overrun by His Ad
ri vance Forces. a..

Matanzas Province Overrun by His Ad.
s:,t vance Forces.
CINCINNATI, Dec, 22. A Commercial
Tribune special frcm Tampa Fla.
Gays: Passengers from Cuba state that
reports are accommodating that Matan.
2as province is overruE by Gcmez's ad-
vance forces. Numerous bands Of in
RurgeEt gnerillas also have created a
reign Of terror among the Spanish gar.
risons in the smaller towns who hardly
dare venture outside their picket lines.
All news from the east side of the isl.
and is that the insurgents are doing
as they please in the hills beyond the
trocha Two more garrisons have just
deserted to the Cubans. one CT 100 the
other CT 200 men, Their
Omcers Alone Remained Faithful
and we're permitted to escape tc other
I Spanish strongholds Various engage.
ments are reported at Estever between
the insurgent guerilla forces and an
advancing column CT Spanish soldiers.
under Colonel Jose Nunez. The Span
isl. with considerable loss, drove the.
insurgents off the field Nevertheless.
the insurgents returned later and re-.
newed the assault en- TIE Spanish co:.s
umn. The Spaniards are reported tc
have attacked a hosp.ta, filled with
Cuban wounded near Arena Saturday.
TIE story says they killed 20 Of the
wounded and then burned the hos p;tal
Ambassador Bayard's Daughter TO Wed.
# W.LMINGToN, Del. Dec. en-.
gagement as announced Of Mrs
Revnold Abrak am Lewen harpt, dow.
cf Court Lew nhaups. who was Ne ellis
Eayard younges daughter Of Amhas..
sAdo Bayard. to Maurice Hagren. Q
yo.Eg architect & Paris. ~ he cere.
smony viii occur il that city, b.t :
date has beer sxed Mrs even.
haupt's former husband, TO whom she
was married or "a prii 2. 8eI, Gied TWO
}.wesks aster the ceremo.y 's5:ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-23
NBHH HURRY
THE Span 81 Car tai, neral
Given Orders tc DeIIvera
Boid Stroke
70 Preveni ubans From Raj
lying From the Blow Of
hlaceo.s Death.
VIII Deprive Aneric leans OF a
Pretext for Asking CUBAN 81
lndepende nce.

fS5 NAERID, Dec. q q FIJI xpllcie an.
nouncemeEtism made chat Senior Dupuy
de LONE, the Spanish minister at
Washington. has telegraphed to his
governments here that he had had a
conference with Mr.. Olney. the secre.
tary OF state, in the course Of which the
latter assured him that Spain might
rest tranquil until March at least.
since. despite the attitude Of congress,
President Cleveland would not recog.
nize the independence Of Cuba.
A representative Of the Associated
Press sought to secure an expression
from the war Office on the relations
with the United States. as Influenced
b. the action Of the senate foreign re.
lations committee on the Cameron
resolution. General Marcelc de AZ.
carraga the minister of war, was sui.
fering from an indisposition and was
not able to be interviewed, But a
number of high officials Of the war
Office consented to supplement- the ex,
spressions secured from the foreign
Office. is
Weyler Must Hurry Up
These officials stated to the repre-.
sentative Of the Associated Press that
Captain General Weyler in Cuba has
received instructions to hurry up his
campaign by the delivery Of bold
stroke against the insurgents in order
to prevent the Cubans from rallying
from the disaster of Maceo's death and
in order to deprive Americans of any
pretext for demand for Cuban indie
pendence. l
It was added that Spain was quite
able to meet the situation and can
promptly mobilize as many as 800, OOC
fresh troops in addition to those now
engaged in Cuba and. the Philippines
The officials Of the war department. ex.
planned that large orders have been
placed abroad fer arms and ammunl:
ton, and SPANS rife and munitior
factories are working day AID Z: ght 10
provide aga!ns! any possible externa;
complications thas may arise IN Caba
or tie Philippines. .,<:. +. III
VIII! Finch From No Contest,
The war Office said enc of the high
officials IN that department.. wi! NOT
provoke nor will it finch from any
confess upon which depends the ga.
tiona! honor. The army can rely upon
absolute support. with patriotic snthu.
siasm and with the entire resources CT
tAs country. We car land 800, 900 sol.
dIers in Cuba within three months
We believe that the principa. :nhaci.
-tacts CT Cuba wcs!3 .ncond;t:oaa..y
support Spain against the Americans :.
War oEoe officials also assert shat
CAPTAIN Genera; Wey.ers army VII:
.Ece be allowed &c return tc::se Spanish
pe::Ess.s except as victcrs 1t e
claimed t.at General Azcarraga, minis.
ter c. war is considered re a5iest.s
though auietest, organize: Ct modern
times, and that heis perfectly able tC
carry out the war. Office statements that,
il circumstances compe! them to &c so,
they are ready to meet Implications
with the United States. L. ,s".- w.. III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-23
Ex-Queen Leave. for boston.

San Francisco. Dec q Queen
Liliuoka lani has started for Rosto::...
over the Southern 2 c.i 1. ard W..
make e short stop al New Orleans
The dethroned queen stated that VI s q;
she arrived il Boston she would L az I.
public her plan s.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

when it comes to making a red-hot
speech. He is for Mitchell and Ellis
and uRadulterated Republican principles.
Next Sunday The Dalles band will
give sacred concert in the school
grounds at 4 p. m. The leading feature
will be grand sacred pot pourri ar
ranged for band by @. L. Barnhouse of
oscaloosa, Iowa, entitled "Joy to the
World" selection of sacred pieces oc-
cupying 20 minutes time.
The case of State of Oregon We. Chas.
Snipes is on trial at the courthouse to-
day. The morning was occupied in se-
lecting jury. which, as finally made
up, is as follows: Frank Peabody, J. w.
Morrison. G. R. Castner, Chas. Davis,
A. j. Linton, James LeDuc, John Dar-
nielle, II. Hansen, R. league, w. A..
Kirby and H. Liebe. This afternoon
the testimony for the prosecution began.
At the hour of going to press the prose-
cutting witness, Mr.. VanBibber, was on the
stand, who related the incident of his
hold-rp while driving to town in his
milk wagon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
Circuit Court.


The following is a record of proceed
ings of the circuit court, as it appears on
the dockets:
LAW.
Davis Sewing Machine Co VS. Wm
Tackman, continued for term on appli-
cation of plaintiff.
EJ Collins & Co VS. NJ Hendrickson ct
al, application for continuance. granted.
Wolf & Zwicker Iron Works VS. H
Taffe, answer to demurrer.
Annie Urquhart VS. @ E Jones, argued
and submitted.
EQUITY.
Lottie A Judkins vs Henry P Judkins,
default to be tried before the court, trial
had, decree granted.
Matte E Moody vs Willis E Moody,
default to be tried before the court.
CRIMINAL.
State of Oregon vs. Chas Snipes, de-
mutrer overruled. Plea of not guilty
entered. Application for continuance de-
MED.
State of Oregon vs Joe Chapman. A
true bill. Arraigned to plead at q m,
May 9th. Plea of guilty. Time for
sentence waived, sentenced to one month
in the county Jail.
State of Oregon VS. Lemons; not true
bill, defendant discharged.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

ID. 4 s.
The Congregational church was well
filed yesterday afternoon as Mr.. Crit
tenton, accompanied by Mr.. Carpenter,
came in. Mr.. Wallace had conducted a
short praise service before this time,
using the old familiar hymns. Mr..
Crittenton, in his Bible reading on the
subject announced, Conservation,
brought forward many passages. from
that book, showing that consecration,
was one of its fundamental teachinga
and said that if Christians lived as thH
word taught, there would be more conse-
Grated lives. He spoke OF his own con-
secration and how it came about, his
tobacco and how the Lord showed him
that he must give up all if he would be
fully consecrated and that, he said, was
what all would have to do. Let go of
this old world to receive the joys that
come with complete surrender OF self.
THE EVENING.
The song service closed at 8 o'clock
and the regular service began at that
hour. The beautiful song, ''Then They
Nailed Him to the Tree,', sang by the
three gentlemen-Carpenter, Crittenton
and Wallace-is one of the best used in
these meetings. The scripture lesson
was read from Luke IA, beginning at the
26th verse, and part of the 18th chapter,
an account of the Prodigal Son, after
which Mr.. Wallace sang in his best
style, "The Prodigal Daughter.
Mr.. Crittenton said in commencing
that there was a scripture that de-
scribed every condition in life, and then
announced this text from ISAIAH xiii-22.
'sFor this is a people robbed and spoiled
they are all of them shared in holee, and
they are hid in prison houses; they are
for a prey, and none delivereth for
spoil and none saith restore" He then
described how the work was begun in
Baxter street, New York, when the
question arose where should the girls go
who wished to turn from a life of sim
and it was found there was no place for
them to go; 80 Mr.. Crittenton estab-
lished rescue missionson Baxter street
in New York City where any time Of day
or night for the last lSyears girl could
go ana be sure of welcome. There are
now thirty-one Rescne missions in this
country, and one in our own state.
He gave many interesting anecdotes
OF girls that had been rescued and saved
through this work. He gave these
startling figures: In New, York City
alone there are 81. 1000 of these girls; in.
the. United States between 200, 600 to
$50. 900. Their average life was but five
years, and at least 100. 600 girls of this
class filed unknown graves. He said
that some of the recruits would come
from the Christian homes of the respect
able families all over the country, and it
might be that homes in The Dalles
would furnish some of them. He spoke
'of the horrible business Of the traffic IN
girls carried on in the large cities. An
appeal was then made for money to
carry on this work. and collection
taken after which Mr.. Wallace sang
Nellie Conroy, composed about one of
the rescued and saved girls who lived
about a year and 8 half to labor for
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
A Mixed Case.

~. .
Thematter of the estate of Martha Pur-
ser, deceased, has occupied the atten-
ton of the county court most of the day.
The situation is rather a peculiar one. 1t
seems that in 1882, on the death of Mrs.
Pureer, the homestead was sold for $3,-
600. At the time Mrs. Purser, not need-
ing the money, divided 1t among the five
heirs, giving each 5000, for which each
executed note agreeing to pay $4s per
year to Mrs. Purser until her death, at
which time the notes would be cancelled.
The matter came up today in the. form
OF an objection to the sale Of the real es-
tate, one of the heirs claiming to have
paid all his portion and that the others
had not, thus seeking to have the, un-
paid sums declared a portion of the es-
tate.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28


Hon. Wilson t. Hume at the court
house tonight.
Forecast-Tonight and Friday fair:
continue warmer.
Atty. W. H. wilseq Gas been appoint
ed notary public foFOregon. Il
All Woodmen who propose to go to
Dufur next Sunday will please report to
T. A. Ward or G, L. Phillips.
Mr.. S. @. Spencer of Portland will ad-
dress the citizens of The Dalles tomor-
row night on political issues.
Flowers for Decoration Day (next Sat-
urday, May Soth), will be gladly accept
ed if left Saturday morning between ten
and twelve O'Clock at Fraternity Hall. /
Mr.. Geo. Joles brought in sample of
grain from their ranch this morning, adj
joining Mr.. Kelsay's. It is a very thrifty
sample, and is not better than the aver5
age of the entire field.
News was received today by Mr..
Sharp confirming the death of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Provost, also stating that
Miss Evelyn FarrelIy went down with
the bridge, but was rescued.
Though young man, Hon. Wilson T.
Hume is one of the most entertaining,
,oratsrical and interesting speakers which
ever spoke before Portland audience.
He speaks tonight at the court house.
A complete change of program will be
gwen by the Congo Oil Medicine Co. to-
night; also sack race for prize. be-
tween four boys. 1t will be free to
adults 10 cents for children. Go early.
We hope that all who love their coun-
try will be ablet to take part in the me-
mortal service on Saturday afternoon and
evening. Don't forget the gallant dead,
and keep fresh the memories of the
brave men who fell in defense of their
country.
The river is now coming up rapidly.
It rose foot in the "a hours previous to
10 o'clock this morning. and a foot for
the "a hours previous. The present
spell of hot weather is causing consider
able anxiety.
The patriotic people of The Dalles ap-
preciate the kindness of Hon. A. S. BEN
nett in arranging his political speech SO
that it would not conflict with the Me-
mortal services, and the G. A. r. and
w. r. @. take this method of expressing
their heartfelt thanks.
"Brockway,. the Boy Wonder" failed
of securing an audience last night, and
left today for Walla Waila Religion
and politics draw the people to other
halls than the opera house. and pay
amusements win be neglected until after
election. Crittenton and Hume will di-
vide the attention Of the people tonight.
Mr., Hume is said to be one of the most
entertaining orators Of Portland. The
fact that the Oreeonian has been lighting
him gives to that gentleman wide fams
throughout the state. Hume is all right
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
Final BowlIDg oontess.

The final bowling contest between
the married and single men oc-
ours next Friday and Saturday. The
teams selected are those who have made
the highest averages in the four trial
games. The sum of the numbers
for the married men is 35456, single 366,
and names and records are as follows:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

others after having been rescued her
self.
There will be no meeting Saturday
afternoon and all true Americans, old
and young, can attend the Memorial
services at the cemetery, that being
Memorial day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
Decoration Day.

The following program is announced
flor Decoration Day: The 6. A. r. and
w. R. G. will meet in Fraternity Hall at
1 80 D. m. sharp. Immediately the pro-
cession will form on Fourth street with
the right resting on Court, in the follow
ing order:
Band.
Battery G. Company E, in command
of Capt. Chrisman.
James W. Nesmith Post No. 80, G.
AR.
woman's Relief Corps, in carriages.
Citizens.
The services at the cemetery will con-
sist of music by chorus of voices, q
recitation by Mrs. Briggs, the National
Anthem, ritualistic service, decoration of
graves, then the Veterans, w. R. C<and
Co G will proceed to Fraternity Hall,
where refreshments will be served. At
8 O'Clock p. m. Hon. John Michel will
deliver memorial address in the Con-
gregational church. The puoiic are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
wAYsIDE eLEANINes.

Random Observations and Local Events
OF Lesser Magnitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

Hon. Wilson t. Hume at the court
honse ton1oht
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28
MARRIED.

Hume tonight.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-28

The following is record of proceed
ings of the circuit court, as it appears on
the dockets:
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30
Iad,. rrsnn Used for rnro~s

Cool looking India prints are shown
in squares just big enough to make
generous pillows. The peculiar blue
of the material is difficult to initiate.
and those who have blue rooms will be
glad that cushions for the couch need
no longer entail the sacrifice OF hang
ings. Heretofore the prints have been
shown in curtain length only, Now,
added TO the convenient and economical
square. there can be purchased a suit
able edging OF white.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

piled to the forehead is so arranged that
the skull eventually ASSUMES triangu-
lar shape. with huge prominenee on
each side OF tho forehead and a de-
preston in the MIDDLE Further TO the
northwArd one cushion Is used on the
front OF the head. one on each side,
and one on the back. making the head
narrow. with peak at the top.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30
nrNErv oN L. ooLLAR.
The rnb-tr.,.iaE F-nare Of Magician.
flabaras~ Trick.

The FnbafrasafnE fAitarc OF MHEtctAns
nsbaras~ Trick.
Carl Brown, the iIluslonist. was talk
ing OF some OF the accidents that some
times spoil the art OF the eouiurer. says
the Memphis COMMERCIAL Appeal
1T was in Nashville. he said. that
experienced a real knockdown blow
] Was performing the weIl-known uick
Of passing marked coin into the cen
ter Of an uncut orange. At least that's
what good many people thought
wss doing I used silver dollar and
empnazizcd the trick BY passing the
coin into the pocket q some boy Snoz
had entiecd on 70 the stage
Il will openly confess that the boy
had to BE- confederate ana that thr
marked dollar had its fellow In one
previously prepared hy me. ons night
as was entering The thsatsr | looked
around for a likely youth 10 aid M In
my double deslinE I picked a boy
and promised to pass HIN In u he would
follow my instructions
I an q cnuJurNc I said 7 want
you TO put this dollar "a your right
hand trousers pocket. IN get you a
seat In the front roS when I ask :or
somebody to come on the stage you
mus, come. Then viii ask you 10
produce the dollar
The boy promised everything ana.
after making arrangements for him AZ
the door. left him when Nas
ready for the dollar trick. ] saS my
young confederate sitting open
mouihed In tho front row. had pre-
vailed upon another member Of the
sudienee to lend me- a dollar marked
exactly as was that ! bad given TO the
boy.
Il passed tha, borrowed dollar into
the orange. cut the fruit open and ou,
dropped the coin. Then went on.
And now. ladies and ssntismcu. !
viii perform a uiiii more difiruit feat
have passed that dollar Into an
grange. Now VIII ask some member
Of the audience TO step on the stage
and. without going anywhere near him.
viii pass the same dollar. marked as
you have seen, into hts trousers pocket,
True TO his bargain. the boy stepped
TO the stage, stepped opposite and
asked:
now SIR nAHH you sfra s1Nh AoN
beforer
No. SIR was the answer.
I have hsre dollar continued.
I am going TO pass It into your right
hand tronser pocket. One tgo-three
gor
Il made the proper magieian's pass
and smiled confidently upon my audi
enee.
NOW, I said to my assistant. put
your hand into your right-hand trouseF
pocket and give me the dollar
The boy looked bit sheepish. but
he dived his fs, down Then. TO my
unutterable horror, he produced a
handful Of silver and said:
I've only got 20 cents Of 1t .oit,
sir"
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30
The Home.

The ideal home begins in marriage.
A man or woman may have room
where he or she stays. but that is not a
home. The priest comes the nearest
having home without having one
Rev. f. NJ Wood.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

Julius Payer. whose mammoth paint
inEs representing the loss Of the Egunklin
cJpesiitinn have just been put on exhibition
Al the Grafton gallery In Landnp. ls AIM
seIf m arctic explorer. having taken part
In three expeditions
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

I5es and - Blase Street. penver, Colo
Are unsurpassed In quality Parties IN aerd
% Saddles nnd Harness good. viii Ind the
shoye hrm prompt aud reliable IN eserE re-
quality Of goods considered scnd for thelr
Eew Catalogue.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30
Hair Rate.

To ST I.Iuis aud return Tor Republican con.
ventiaa Tickets an sale via ths Juipa IA
s-nc June T. II IL Cnu ana get particu-
lars Ticket gfiir., nfl i5ih street. curn~-
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

boundary between
Alaska and British Columbia. though
many travellers have heard them
spoken OF by other Indians Once
tribe CT some importance. only about
IL individuals now survive. and they
are perpetual fugItives hunted like
Wild beasts. in fact. and possessing no
permanent homes
For ever so long It has been a prae-
tice among the eoas; Indians Of AlaRkA.
when chief died. 10 go and kill few
OF the Tsutsowt--as the people who
talk like birds arc ealied-the object
being that the chief might have sers-
ants to wait on hirl while on his way
TO the aboriginal paradise. In the
course OF time. the pursuit OF this good
old custom greatly reduced the num-
Der of the Tsutsowt. and the latter.
during the last SO yearS. being TOO few
TO fight. have been kept continually
on the jump.
The last Of them would have been
killed some time ago but for the fact
that they have retreated 70 the highes;
mountains, where they live chiefly by
hunting marmots These little ami
mails dwell among the rocks. and may
often be seen sitting erect al the
mouths Of their hoics. whistllnE shrIIly.
The Tsutsowt capture them by means
OF "deadfalI' traps set at she hole
mouth.
Few savages in the world have such
primitive habits OF living as the
Tsutsowt- Villages they have none.
and their hnts. erected for merely tenn
poraEy purposes. are composed OF Few
boughs put together for shelter Yet.
OK course, the climate Of the lofty noun
tain tops in Alaska Is extremely severe.
DR.. Boaz had much trouble In and
ing these people. owing to their mode
OF life. At length he came upon a
TsUtsovt boy and. obtaining his con-
fidence. was introduced to other mem
bers Of the tribe The birdlike Ian
guage OF which he had heard so much
appeared to owe It's peculiarly TO an
extraordinary richness in slbilant and
gutteral sounds. when spoken IL had
actually remarkable likeness 10 the
chirruping Of birds
The Tsutsowt tribe formerly con-
sisted Of two clans. and among them
the common aboriginal law against
marriage within the clan was rigidly
enforced. That Is 2" say. no maiden
could take husband from her own
clan. nor vice versa
But now one OF the clans has been
wholly wiped out. not 4 single mem
ber surviving. and on this account the
men have taken wives within the last
few years from the Mass river Indians
OF northern British Columbia Once
year they come down from the noun
tains and spend a fortnight with the
Mass river people, in order to see their
wives folks. It Is an odd fact that
the Tsutsowt are hunters exclusively,
whereas all other tribes in their region
are fishermen.
Dr. Boaz has devoted most OF his life
to the study Of the sayages of the
northwest coast, and he knows more
about them than any other living man.
That is almost the only region in the
world, he says. where the practice of
deforming the human head survives.
The reformation is accomplished dur
ing infancy, by several different
methods. Along the Columbia river
the fashion is to fatten the head by
tying a hard cushion upon the fore
head and another on the occiput, the
result being an extraordinary broaden
ing of the skull In the southern part
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

stOur garden reeds water badly" Yes.
lets send out Invitations for lawu fg1e.
'-Lu iir Is rrry seutiInsntai i-nit shnF
sob, VERY: she iearnci to rdc wheel Just
hecause h wanted spne Fears q carry 70
her grave"
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30
Tired

Feeling BY great force Of win. Bot ihts
{. unsafe. a. Il paIis powerfully upon u.
neryoes system, Tksch viii not IaaE STAND
suca strain. Too many people "wctk On
their nerves, = and the result a ss-n In Gs-
fortunate wrecks marked nervous proc.
tFaiion,r In every eirsotion. Tia; tlrsi
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30
rhe oena.nI...ry prpartnrnt

or tho huIuan system * the stomach. In
c6nso-luence OF lis activity. the body ls sup
piisd with the elements - bone, brain. ner
xors and muscular tssWa. When Ind -esti1n
fmpeiez lis functions the hest agrnt for i'm
partiuE hcsithful napelus 10 Its operations
T. Husietfer's STOMACH Hittfrs. alsa rura'
dive Tor malaria bilious and kiducs com
piaints. ieryousiffsss and constipation.