davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12
Land Transfers.

J B Cartwright to C w Emerson, 10,
2 and net swi sec Is, t n, r 10 g, $500
TT Driver to German Saving &
Loan Society, sheriHssd deed, e9 and eI
set sec Is, all Of seetisnsl6 l6, ea and nj
sw4 sec II, e3 and nwa sec q.
nwi and nwf net, nw4 swt sec p. Ea
ne4, nj and sei nw3 sec 2S, t ] n, "a
g. s6,957.85.
JP Weberg and wife to Mary Alb
bott, ct nw3, VIZ net, nwa set, net swa
sec 16, 8, r II g; S40O.
John T Bennett and wife to Ray
Newton, lots and 10, block 4, Baiardss
second addition to Antelope, 81.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12
Wedding Bells.

Mr.. Geo. II. Yeackel and Miss Bertha
j. Finch were united in marriage by
Rev. Jason B. Gorham, at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus NJ. Finch, in this city, on the
evening of the 9Th. 1t was the occa-
sion of very pleasant gathering Of
about 40 guests, and all passed off to
the apparent satisfaction and Joy OF
those present. Mention must be made
of excellent music furnished and lead
by Messrs. E. Cooley and Henry Bow.
man, together with refreshments
served, and the bestowment of we'd
ding presents.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12

If you want to give your boy or girl
athorough business education, Holmes
business college In Portland affords
the best opportunity. A scholarship
in that school is for sale on reasonable
terms at this Office,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

Thursday morning they discovered
that he was dead. Death must have
resulted from heart disease. The posi-
ton of the body and the expression on
the dead mans face showed that his
death was painless. After an inquest
Thursday afternoon the remains were
started at once to his home in Boston.
Russell was found dead in bed at the
camp of j. +. Dutton, a Boston bust
ness man. He left his home shortly
after his return FIR ON Chicago for the
purpose of seeking rest. He was a
guest of Mr.. Dutton.
Hon. VIM Z Russell was born In Cam
bridge. Mass in 1851 He was educated in the
public schools and in Harvard college where
he graduated in 1871 He then began to study
law under his fathers direction. and took n
course of three years in the Boston University
Law school He was admitted to the Suffolk
bar in the April term OF 1880.
Mr.. Russell was only % years old when In
1883, he was elected mayor of his native city
having already served as councilman and al
derman In 1888 he was nom mated for gov
ernor. but defeated by Ames It was
in this year that Mr. Russell gave evil
dence OF his gifts stump speaker
lie worked and talked incessantly
going from one place to another He was re
nominated for governor in 1882 This time his
competitor was Gov. Bracket Mr.. Russell
Mt the end OF victorious campaign reduced
the plurality OF his opponent from 1900 10
6,775 Next year, on his third trial he was
elected by n plurality OF 5000
Russell was reelected governor OF his state
twice. He retired at the end of his third term
TO resume the practice OF law
Russelfs name was mentioned by his admir-.
ers In New England as one which would lool
well at the head OF the democratic nationa'
ticket
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 1G. Wcdnes.
gay morning the Courier journal avs.
Mr.. Wattcrson as yet is entirely ignor.
ant OF the expressions Of sound money
democrats in favor Of nominating bir,
as democratic candidate for tho nros.
idency- but The Courier Journal aseurcs
those who arc urging this that f. ie ir,..
practicable Mr. Wattcrson ie a.
switzerland whittier he has con. -
Ter contrac: 20 write n bioor,rt,-, ~ ~
Lincoln which will Ccc1pv hfs tir,o
until late in the falL he s. hcartiI,, H.
avor Of another ticket, but his cne,ss,c.
ments preclude his partlc patton In lie
'ampalgn. ~ '''e
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
RioIous Strikers.
Troops at Cleveland Constantly Under
Arms To Suppress Sioienee-Mob Driven
Back at the Point OF the Bayonet.


Arms To Suppress yioienee-Mob Driver
Back at the Point of the Bsyonet.
CLEVELAND, o., July 1a-All Friday
there have been occurring clashes be-
tween the mob at the Brown Hosting
works, the police and militia. The
members of the mob are in vicious
mood and whenever a lone soldier or
policeman could be reached violence
was attempted. The troops from two
o'clock were constantly under arms
and had great difficulty in clearing
the street, two charges being
necessary, in which the bayonet
was freely used. But as soon
as charge was ended, the mob, which
early in the afternoon numbered 5000,
would work back against the line of
steel like wave of the sea, and again
began TO boot and throw stones. When
the workmen had been taken away and
troops were returning to their quar-
tiers at the works, another vengeful
rally was made upon Company f.
Again charge was made and
cold steel was driven home so
that many of the rioters had
to be help away. At this time some
one sent in a general alarm to the POI
lice station and every patrol wagon
was soon dashing through the streets.
causing the widest rumors among the
thousands on their way home from
work. There was no need of the
police reinforcements and the crowd
which had been swelled to Il, 600 be-
gan to melt away. 1t looked as il
the trouble was ended. but mt Z o'clock
an assault was made on soldier who
was passing along Wilson avenue. He
fought desperately as did also police
man who hurried to his aid. A SQUAD
of troops came to their rescue, but not
before the officers had been beaten into
insensibility.
Again the patrol wagons rushed to
the scene and had all they could do to
force passage through the angry mob.
Everything is now in readiness to re-
pei an outbreak which is expected dur
ing the night. Just how many strikers
were hurt is uncertain, two, both Sc
verely stabbed with bayonets are lying
at the St Clair hospital. They are
Thomas McGreavy and Thomas Gar
ETY..
John Russell, the crippled gate ten.
der who was thrown from n car NV the
strikers Tuesday night died Friday
night An effort is being made to trace
his assailantS. Private Waterman
Owen Murphy, who attempted to pro-
tect militiaman Friday night was
struck on the head with brick and
while lying on the ground was kicked
and received injuries which may prove
fatal He was only saved from instant
death by charge made by Company F..
There were many women in the mob,
and they were apparently the most
bitter, and as they refused to move
some of them were injured by bayonet
thrusts.
The situation at midnight was om-
lnous, and the streets about the vicin-
ity of the works are being patrolled by
soldiers and police
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
GOLD MEN
or Illinois Open Headquarters at Chicago
and Began business In Earnest.


and Began business In Earnest.
CHICAGO, July 1G.-Thc gold demo-
cratic leaders who hav G organized in
Illinois opened national headquar-
tiers in the Palmer house We'd
nesday and began in earnest their
self-imposed task of getting as
many states as possible to Join
them in their proposition to hold an
other democratic convention. The
first responses to the executive COM
mittee's manifesto and appeal were re-
ceived Wednesday by mail and tele-
graph. kilograms were received from
individual gold democrats in Indiana.
Iowa and Maine, stating that Illinois
has done the right thing and that con-
ferences of anti-silver democrats
would be held as soon as possible ia
agree on plans of action looking to-
ward sending delegates to n national
convention. The local leaders say they
have been promised sufficient support
to make national convention IA GER
tainty, even without the party organ
izations of the eastern states. upon
which the Illinois league is not count
ING.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
IhE PoPuLisIS
a Division of Sentiment In the Ksnks B~-
tween the support OF Bryan and indie.
pendent Action sharply Defined.

pendent Action sharply Defined.
ST LOUIS. Mo, July i6.-As the time
approaches for the assembling of the
peoples party nationa, convention the
division OF sentiment between support
of bryan and indepe ndcnt action be-
comes sharply defined. At the party
headquarters there is uneasiness.
Chairman Taubenecl; has committed
himself to Teller while the burden OF
the majority of the kilograms and let
tiers received there +avor the indorse-
mcnt OF Bryan. 1t is no secret that Mr..
Iarbenech would gladly recall his
endorsement of Teller now that even
the Colorado senator has said a good
word Tor the Chicago nominee. As a
prominent populist put it, ''Taubenecis
went off at half cock
Life is being made Il heavy burden 10
Chairman Taubcneck and he has worn
worried look ever since the Chicago
convention. II have nothing to saw
for publication" ne reiterated Wednes-
day morning at the conclusion of a
long conference with Cyclone" Davis.
the Texas leader.
A meeting of the national committee
is called for Saturday noon.
The members of this committee are
II. f. Taubeneck, NJ. c. Rankin, j. II.
Turner. Lawrence McParlin, Ignatius
Donnelly, Geo. +. Washburn. j. II. Da-
Wis, Geo. +. Gather and V. o. Strickler
TaubeneclS and Davis are the only
members of the committee now here.
but the others will arrive Thursday and
Friday.
Following are Wednesdays promi-
Il L..
Texas: II. G.. Scott, ex-chairman of the
populist state committee of Iowa; j. IL.
Perrin. delegate from Philadelphia;
n. ID. Mcdowell, son of the sergeant
alarms, and NJ. III. Owen, a Tennessee
delegate from Brownsville.
One serious question which faces the
populists is the attitude of the silver
party, whose representative on the
ground, DIR. J. J. Mott, of North Caro-
lima, practically confesses that his
party will aim st assuredly indorse
Bryan. This is a decided reversal OF
form in comparison with the original
policy of the silver party.
All the hotels are booking quests
rapidly, and the number of visitors to
the two conventions will be as large as
those who attended the republican con
vention. The populists will assemble
in convention Auditorium at 18th and
Poplar streets on July 20.
L he silver party convention will con-
vene on the same day ut Music hall, in
the Exposition building, Thirteenth
and Olive streets. The latter will have
1000 delegates, its basis being nearly
the same as the populists, which is
hinged upon its own vote instead OF
being double the congressional repre-
sentation.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
FREE BULLETINS.
"hht Service OF This Kind Costs the
Western Union telegram Co

"hht Service OF This Kind Costs the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-The Western
Union Telegraph company has ar
ranged to send free bulletin service
over the country from the populist and
blmetallic conventions, which meet in
st Louis next week, just as it did from
the late republican and democratic
conventions. 1t has been learned that
service of this kind costs the company
Tor operating and delivery expense be-
tween $1,000 and 81, 900 per dav. not 10
mention the extensive wire facilities
required to perform it,
The St Louis and Chicago bulletins
were sent to some 10. 900 Offices and
were given TO the press and the public
free of cost.
The Chicago bulletins of the demo.
cratic convention distributed over the
various ciruits from its New York %.
ice alone, after they were received
here. amounted i'm the agpregate "a
10000 or about two and half million
words.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
ENGINES COLLIDE.
Engineer and Fireman Killed and Two
Others Injured, One FatElIy-Both Lo-
comotives Demolished.

comotives Demolished.
QUINCY, ILL.,, July 16.-A serious coll
lision took place on the main line of
the c., Il. & .. road mile and n half
west of trbanks Wednesday morning.
switch engine manned by William
Won Steinberg and Fred Smith. en-
gineer and fireman, was returning to
the city from Urbanks at fast rate of
speed. At the Sand cut, where the road
makes sharp curve, the switch engine
crashed into the engine OF n freight
train which was going ut rate of 20
miles an hour. Both engines were
totally demolished and Engineer Fred
Hammer, aged 60, of the freight train,
was killed, and Frank Athey, his fire.
man, died at the hospital here while
being placed on the operating table.
Fireman Smith will also die Both
arms and legs are badly crushed and
his left foot is off at the ankle. Won
Steinberg was also seriously in iured,
but will recover.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
PRIVATE AOVlCES
Give Different Account of the Death of
Gen. Jose Maceo-IIe Lost His Life in a
Dashing Attack.

Give Different Account OF the Death of
Gen. Jose Maceo-IIe Lost His Life In a
Dashing Attack.
HAVANA, July 1s.-Private advices
give an entirely different account of
the death of Jose Maceo, the insurgent
leader, from the versions which have
heretofore been given out Accord
ing to this story, after the insurgent
colonel, Cartagena. had been killed in
the engagement in the Gate hills.
Maceo, with his staff and escort, put
himself at the head of the forces and
led in dash, by which he hoped to
surprise the Spaniards. He had.
however, made n serious miscalcula-
ton and found himself confronted
by strong force on a superior posi-
ton. Seeing his error and hoping to
escape, Maceo shouted to his followers:
Back; let us retreat; there are too manv
for us. y AS he uttered the last word a
rifle ball struck him in the back of the
neck and passed through his head,
emerging between his eyes. The vol
ley that killed Jose Maceo also slew his
friend, DIR. Peructo Echavarria, and
several members of his staff
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
4 HOT wave ~ NJ. Lou,.

st Louis, July 10.--For the IS hours
ending at nine o'clock Wednesday
night there has prevailed a higher
average Of temperature than for anv
previous corresponding period. Al
noon wednesday St. Louis was the hot
test place in the Mississippi valley. au-
thentc thermometers registering 100
degrees heat The torrid weather of
tuesday was followed by sultrv
sitting night and At sunrise Wcdpce.
DAY tic reading was at ST degrees ont
door labor was generally suspended
ana there were not 20 many suu-fr,i,os
as tuesday only four being treated At
the city dispensarv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
CANDIDATE BRYAN.

His Headquarters VIII he mt Lincoln. Neb.,
During the Campaign-Notidcati of
the Nominees viii BE at Their Homes
LINCOLN, Neb., July 1G.-The United
Press interview with Nominee BRYAN
in which he stated with emphasis that
he would make Lincoln his hcadouar-
ters during the campaign was
read with a good deal of salts
faction by people of this city
and will doubtless have good
effect. AS another indication
that the democratic nominee does not
intend TO slight his home state during
the canvass, 1t was announced with
positiveness Wednesday by one of the
delegates to Chicago that formal noti-
hcation of the nominees would not oc.
cur at Madison Square garden, New
York, but that he had authority for
the statement that it would occur at
the respective homes of the candidates
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
TREATY OF ARBITRATION.
Correspondence to he Made Public on Sat-
urday-It Is Quite NoInminnns

WASHINGTON, July 17.-The CORE
spondence between the United States
and Great Britain with reference u a
treaty of arbitration will be made pub
lie In both countries Saturday night.
The correspondence has been in prog.
ress for nearly year and a half and
Is quite voluminous. The correspond
ence covers two points, first. with
reference to general treaty of arbitra-
ton, and second, the final disposition
OF the boundary dispute between Ven
ezuela and British Guiana. 1t is said
at the state department that il the
treaty Of arbitration be agreed upon IL
will not only simplify but materially
aid the settlement OF the Venezuela
dispute. The tone of the cor cspond.
ence IS most friendly and it shows that
II was made with reference toarbitrat.
ing all differences between the great
speaking nations. II is made
public at this time that the Americans
may see for themselves what progress
is made. but it is not defnitive.
There are numerous concessions vet 90
hc made before a substantial agree.
mcnt can be reached.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
ANOTHER srEE
fsksn IN tho Matter OF Adjusting the
Cinims of Great Britain Against Gus
Country for Seizures In BehrIng Sea.

Country FOR Seizures In Behring Sea.
WASHINGTON, July ia further
step was taken by Great Britain and
the United States in the matter of "a
consideration of British claims against
this country for seizures in previous
years In Behring sea. The announce
ment was first made in the United
Press dispatches year ago that u
treaty providing for the appointment
of joint commission of two to adjust
these claims was then in process
of construction between Secretary Oh
ney and her majesty's ambassador, Sir
Julian Pauncefote. This treaty was
subsequently, ratified by the senate. 1t
provides, in addition to one representa-
tive on the part of each government
for third commissioner in the event
that the two original commissioners fail
To agree, the British government has
selected Mr.. George T.. King. one of
the justices of the supreme court OF
Canada, while the United States com
missioner is Judge VIM. l.. Putnam, of
the frs. United States judicial circuit.
The commissioners will meet at Vic
toria, Il. c.. which was selected because
of its proximity to the scene of the
seizures, but probably not until next
autumn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
Iowa Republican Ticket,

DEo MONIES, Ia, July 16.-The re-
publican state convention Wednesday
adopted resolutions reaffirminy the st
Louis platform of the party with IA
paragraph pledging the Iowa delega-
ton in congress to faithfully work in
behalf of international bimeta llism.
The following ticket was nominated:
Secretary of state, George l.. Dobson:
auditor, c. G.. Mccarthy; treasurer.
John herriott; supreme Judge, Scott NJ.
Laid; railroad commissioner, Ell a..
Dawson; electors-at-large, L. II. Con-
ger, Edward s. James.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
secretary Olney Sends Gen. DuHeId to In
vestigate and Report.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 16-Gen. Duff
held, chief of the coast Geodetic sur
vey, arrived in this city from the ma
tional capital lie left Tuesday night
for Alaska. The object OF his trip.
which is made at the instance OF Score.
tary of state Olney, is TO gather infor.
nation bearing upon the Alaskan
boundary controversy. a new commits
sion 10 determine the BOUNDARY line
between Alaska and the British nos.
sessions is soon 70 be appointed. Duf.
field will go as far north as the month
OF the Yukon, and, possibly. beyond.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
Nebraska Populist Convention.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. July ~. The
populist state convention was held
here Wednesday TO select delegatos-at.
large 20 the national convention al IT.
Louis. The following were chosen:
Senator w. " Allen, Judge John w.
Edgerton and Gov. Silas A. Holcomb.
The delegates were instructed 10 use
their influence to secure the indorse.
ment Of Hon. w. J. Bryan for rrcsi.
dent
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-THE first regu
lar session of the convention of the
National Association of Undertaken,
and Embalmers convened THURSDAY
morning. c. l.. McNulta, of Philadei
phia, acted as temporary chairman
and addressed the delegates. outlining
the objects of the association. The
election of officers resulted: President
r. j. Merrill, of Detroit; vice president.
Frank Wilson, Allegheny; secretary.
). ii. Long, Pittsburgh; treasurer. w
w. Hunter, McKeesport.
Thursday afternoon a number of ad.
dresses on subjects relating to EN-.
balming were given. Thursday NIGHT
and Friday the delegates will be pro.
vided with special entertainment bv
local undertakers. The convention
closes Friday night with a banquet.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
An Uninstrncted DcI.g,,I,,

LITTLE Rock. Ark. July 1G.-Thc
PoPnlist convention Wednesday night.
Dy vote OF l1s]l 20 21il, rejected the
Norwood substitute and voted unani-
mousiy 10 send ali uninstructcd delepa-
ton to the st. Louis convention. The
delegation was Instructed 10 vote as
unit for the presidential nominee and
adoption OF platform.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

NANcouvER, Il. c.. July IS. -Hanlon.
the ex-champion oarsman of the ,,'arId
''S "lreo the vancouver Carnival com.
P'ny mat nc will row Guadaur. the
c.ianlp lon OF America, for a purse and
SIDE bets and the American cbampion.
SNIP IN September on Burrard Inlet
vancouver. The match will probable
be arranged
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
KANSAS DIVORCE.
The Decision of the Court of Appeals VIII
Cause an Endless Amount of Confusion
In Marital Relations.

In Marital Relations.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Lawyers in
this city apprehend that the decision
rendered Tuesday by the Kansas court
OF appeals, which declared ineffective
the law under which divorces had been
granted in that state for the past q.
years, will cause an almost endless
amount of confusion in marital rela
tions, in the relations of children
to parents and in the custody and
disposition of property rights ] + such
a decision should be given in reference
to the DEGREES of divorce which have
been granted in Oklahoma and the
Dakotas in the past few years, it would
cause a veritable social revolution
among many we'll known families OF
the east. Fortunately Kansas has
never been a favorite state for out
siders to get divorces, as have Okla
homa and South Dakota.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
a CALL ISSUED
To the Gold Democrats of Minnesota for n
Conference at st. Paul


ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 16.-Daniel w.
Lawler, democratic national commit
teeman for Minnesota, Wednesday
issued call TO the gold democrats of
Minnesota for conference here July
%. Ex-Congressmen Hail, Wilson and
Baldwin and 100 other sound democrats
have been invited to attend This
gathering will decide and communi-
cate with tie gold democrats of
New York, Illinois and elsewhere
with view to cooperation
in the matter of naming a national
sound money democratic ticket Mr..
LAWYER said he had been named as
democratic national committeeman for
the state by sound morey convention
and would continue to hold his office
for four years. If the committee
named at Chicago wanted a member of
its own kind, he saw no objection to its
naming man in Minnesota.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

"AsWNGToN, July 1s.-The contract
Tor the interior finish work Of the DE.
troit' Mich. public building was Fri.
DAY awarded 90 Forester and Smitbv
OF Minneapolis, Mimi. at s216. 40 the
work to bc completed within seventeen
months. This bid was 500, 900 less than
the next lowest bid
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

BOsroN, July 17-Danicl Driecou
aged 60, and his wife. AGED so Verc
burned to death, and Mrs Margaret To.
gan aged CO. probably fatally burned
in tenement house Ere on Lchigb
street The building was frame and
a ve~itable FIRE trap.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22

tINClNNArf June Following n
Hood Of suits in magistrates courts. the
=. u. Alden Co, newspaper publishers
and advertisers at g East Third street
assigned Wednesday 10 Philip Roettin.
ger Assets. s1O,O Liabilities. nm
known. No preferences. Cause pres-
sure OF creditors.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
NATURALIZATION sfatisft,,

NAsHINGroN, July 1s.-During tho
last fiscal year 3f3. 267 immigrants ar.
rived in the United states. of whom
~ $500 were males and $50. sol females
mere were debarred 3,O87 immigrants
OF whom 2,OiO were paupcrs and 776
contract laborers; others for misccIlan.
eOus reasons