davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Attachments Run.

Lockhart, Texas November l9-~Ths
morning Messra. Hcldenhcimer, strnusberg
4 CO. of Austin, j. y. Sublett, r. NJ.
Storey and G. S, Moon OF Loekhart, sued
out attachments against the stock OF goo1s
and merchandise recently IA ,sSer,cd by
+. II. Bartelio TO Henry parnelltef. and
thu house Is now closely sealed In the grasp
of Tho Inv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

Georgetown. Texas, Noseu'
per Copeland was founa
where he had been at worA,
lying near a black haw ues ,l|
the berries were in his nan% ~
He had been dead seyeras
found. 1t is believed tna'
death. -ss.<
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Pobbcrs Not oupd.

Kansas city, Mo-, November is.-There
Is 70 eiew to the robbers who hela mn
he Missouri Pacific train east OF Inae-
penaeace, Dozens Of officers have haan
detalied IN the ease. II Is beiieve,i nv,
rSai asoists had plenty OF time to es-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
DEMONSTRATION Nor ALLowEp.
Weylcr's Friends Organized II, but
l.nAa .rIi.aI u .. fnsl.I s:i NJ Inn

Weyicr's Friends Organized II, hut
Gnvernor Refused sanction.
New York, November Ia dispatch to
the Herald from Madrid says Rows was
received here that az attempt wac made by
General Weyler's friends 10 organize a
demonstration dt Porto .,iccson :he lner
touching here but was fruatrated by the
determined attitude Of tho governor, sabas
Marin
Az ri Gnetc near. San Sebastian. two
municipal officers Nave bern arrested for
shouting Long Lave Don Carlos. "Down
with usurpefs,
A representative Of thcSgoyernmant VIII
board the vessel at corunia and question
him as 10 the Havana demonstration.
General Lees preslnistic opinions on
Cuba are causing Irritation here. but the
general outlook Is regarded as improving,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

Washington. November l3.--The United
States minister to Hayti at Port au Prince
telegraphed that the Iidytian government
has concluded loan for $4,000, 900 through
Lazard Bros. Of New York ut 3 per cent
10 be delivered Immediately. the paper cur
roncy 10 be destroyed, the fractional silver
and copper coin to be recoined in the mints
of the Tinted StnLes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
rhrcc r.r.ons Muraer.a.

Atlanta, Ca. November is.--The dead
bodies OF Henry Turner and his VIII, and
sister We're foundsia potato patch in
cemphsil county iSday. They had been
shot to death aud Drained. Bloodheunds
have been called FOR There is 20 clew
whatever 10 the perpttrator.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Chungc of Venue Grnn,.I.

Beeville, Texas. November IA change
OF venue from Rofugio TO Bee county has
been granted In the case OF N. C. Gulictt
CHARGED with killing A. r. Alice. ana his
hond has been raised from siGOa to SIC. 400
with Dennis o'connor and William poushtx
as suretits ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
An Editor n Candidate,

Cameron. Texas, November 1S.-Mr. ..
+. McAnally. editor OF the Cameron Herald,
will be candidate for the legislature at
the solicitation OF his friends. He has been
staunch friend OF the democratic party
for many years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Co.xrrssn.r. Marks views.

Corsicana. Texas, November l3.--Judge
II. e. Burk. congressman from this dis
trict. was In the city today. He will leave
In few days for Washington. lie Ii very
much pleased with the results Of the recent
elections. He thinks they are indicative OF
great Democratic success next year and III
1 900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
- s'=----- - -'----
Appointments shut or.

Washington, November l3.lt ia under
stood that the president had decided to
make no more appointments until the as
semhlng OF congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

Grants projected republican State orsan
and pledge to It the support and assistance
of the republicans Of the county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
AZ the Marlin Mri,.

Marlin, Texas, November l3.--prom,nen,
among the health seekers at the hot well
Inc Post reporter notices this week Mr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Mobiles Record.

NOBLE, Ala. November 13,-Four new
eases. no deaths and twelve recoveries was
the report today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
TIME TELLS

First impressions may n ~ i "a
clearly show the diii NE pAyt
first, second or third ciass tirsl
specialist, but the length q y. ~ a.
TO thoroughly cure os,ivS OIL
the story. DR.. Hathawsyo r ~
diseases peculiar TO man - ~
quickly. safely and suls"
free at office or by mai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
h. or L.
benied That Friction Caused Sovc,
eign TO lie Deuose.I

louisville. Ky, November lathe new
grand master workman Of the Knights Of
LABOR, Henry A. Hicks. sat in the chair
ans morning when the general assembly
convened and Past Grand Master Workman
SOVEREIGN occupied seat in the rear OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
A Tumor Formed
Finally 1t Broke lnwardly
and Discharged
Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
and impure Blood
Thorough Course Of Hoods Sarsa-
perilla Completely Cures.

Thorough Course Of hoods Sarsa-
periiia Completely Cures.
There is danger in impure blood.
Disease and suffering are surely COM
Ing to those who neglect this threaten
Ing symptom. Read this:
"Giliiam, Missouri.
&c. !. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Mass;
"Gentlemen;-My troubles began with
nervous headaches, which would last
me for two or three days. The doctors
pronoupced my trouble dyspepsia, but
they could not do anything for me, and
advised change Of location. AT the age
Of IS . tumor formed on my spine, which
Was Very Painful,
but did not rise or discharge. The doctor
Thought best TO cut It out, but objected.
It finally broke and discharged great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for Il. Then the tumor began 10
rise inwardly and discharge. Tread much
about cures by Hood's sarsaparilla ana
thoughs 1 would try It. Before had
hnishea taking one bottle was much
relieved, continued the use OF Hoods
barsarariila, and after taking IL bottles /
was entirely cured. am now well. have
Z good appetite and feel that | owe INV
hio Y Hoods saraaariila." w. b. FORE.
Hoods s q. "a.
D 4 n be?t a lnet ihs Due Tfue Hood purlner
4 y M as''s1isia ~; az icr 81. Z w =
4 llls ,sa s;;;s:::;IL v Z:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10
MRS. CAREE's PRISON LIFE.
Japanese Claim That the NurderesS Is
Granted TOO Many Farors.

.Tapanese Claim. That the MMrderess Is
Granted TOO Many Farors.
TACOMA, WASH. May 9.-Advices from
Yokohama state that the Japanese papers
are much stirred up over the liberal treat
ment accorded Mrs. Carew, the murd eress
now confined in the British Consular Jail
at Yokohama.
They say she is treated like q Queen
and that she is being Kept in the consular
jail instead OF being sent to Hongkong, as
the British law requires, in furtherance of
a plan of herself and friends 10 secure her
freedom. These friends believe, the jap
anese claim. that she will be released in
few years when the new treaties take ef-
feet, through a general amnesty being
granted to prisoners detained in consular
prisons.
The favors granted the murderess are
many. She has the largest room in the
Jail. is allowed to furnish it herself, to re.
ceive visitors and presents, to wear her
own dresses, has not had her hair cut, has
her room swept daily while she retires to
the room of a prison officer and is per.
mitted to order what she wants to eat and
drink three times day. including bottle
of stout for dinner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10

Sinnott & Fish, are always accommodate
ing and ever on the watch to make their
guests stay in The Dalles pleasant one.
1t can riehtfully be claimed that our re-
sources afford, first. an opportunity for
homes with pleasant surroundings; sec
ond, com mbination Of capital will meet
with success in the development OF our
water-powers as aHorce1 by the Co
lumbia River falls, the Deschuttes,
Hood River or the Klickltat on the Wash
inpton side, and the transmission of this
power by wire to The Dalles, which af-
fords an excellent opportunity tor more
extensive Touring mills, wool securing
and grading plant, woolen-mills, lum-
bering g m ills, fruit canneries and the re-
duction of and product from the many
varieties of minerals tributary to this
point.
There is one enterprise OF which we are
Justly proud. We refer to The Dalles.
Portland and Astoria Navigation Com
pany. popularity known as the Regulator
line, whose steamers, Regulator and Dali
les City, ply the Columbia River daily,
except Sunday. between The Dalles. Cas-
cade Locks and Portland. A trip oy this
line of steamers is unsurpassed for scenic
beauty. 1t affords the best means OF see-
ing the celebrated views which make the
Middle Columbia so famous.
Five snowclad peaks are visible at one
time at point near Vancouver barracks
Salmon fishing in all methods can be
seen and a stop of fifteen minutes is made
al one OF the largest canneries, where op-
portunity is given to tourists to see the
canning process in operation. You can
not afford TO visit the Pacific Coast with
out days outing on the Colum bia. For
information, rates. ETC.. address the Regu-
lator Line, Oak-street Dock. Portland, Or.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10
WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, AND THE
DALLES, HER CHIEF CITY.
Prepared Under the Auspices OF the Club

tanned by several denominations, and the
social conditions are as good as may be
found in towns of similar size The
climate of The Dalles anu Wasco County
is unexcelled in the Northwest, being
mild in winter and not excessively warm
in summer Spring and autumn are
most delightful seasons and the summers
and winters are not at all disagreeabIe on
account OF the extreme changes in tenn
peratures.
The snowy peaks of the Cascades cool
and purify the air, nd the altitude is such
that there Is not the least danger of ma
larla. The com mercial relations of The
Daiies are vastly more extensive than
would be expected of place not eXeelling
1t IN population. 1t enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the largest wool-receiving
point direct from the growers in the United
States. The receipts of the last year were
about S.00O,0 600 pounds, much OF which Is
received from the interior, from distance
OF from twenty to 2G0 miles. The major
ity is brought in by large freight teams,
with two or three wagons in trail, bearing
heavy cargoes.
These teams return to the interior
points laden with general merchandise.
Among the leauing mercantile establish
ments of The Dailes may be mentioned
the firms of A NJ Williams & Co. ana
Pease & Mays, dealers in general mer-
chandjSe, whose annual tran actions reach
well nto the six figures; also the large
hardware and farm implement trm OF
Mays & Grove, which have stock and
trade equal to, If not eIcelllng, any estab-
lishment OF a similar character in the
Northwest.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10

THE DALLES, OREGON, May T.
Wasco County embraces the territory
between the Cascade Range on the west,
the Deschuttes River on the east, the
Colum bia River on the north and crook
County on the south, the southern por-
ton OF the county extending easterly be-
yond the Deschuttes about thirty-fve
miles The county is therefore about
sixty-five miles in width on the average
and about sixty-five miles north and
south.
The topography of Wasco County is
varied in character from the mean eleva-
tien of 100 feet above the sea level along
the banks of the Columbia River, her
northern boundary, up the ribbed sides
of Mount Hood, including the summit
thereof. with Mount Jefferson in the ex-
trene southwest corner of the county an
in ;eresnng second.
The soil is an al!uvial deposit usually of
great depth, strictly of mineral char
acter, which makes it practically mex
baustibe in strength, free from hardpan,
which permits il TO absorb 10 its full capa-
CITY the moisture from the melting SHOWS
and the occas .onal rains of winter, which
it feeds out by capillary attraction to the
growing vegetables in season.
The products OF Wasco County are as
varied in character as the topography OF
her surface. Along her river and creek
bottom lands, where irrigation is practi-
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10

Manufacturing is yet in its infancy. The
Diamond Roller Mills, the properly OF A.
IL. Curtiss, manufacture a superior quail
ity OF -four. These mills have a capacity
of 100 barrels per day and are kept con-
stantV moving 10 supply the interior
and local demand.
Among The various hotels of the city
we have but to mention the first to greet
he eye OF e tourist as the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Company s trains and
Columbia River steamers approach The
Dalles, the Umatilla House. one OF the
besr-known hotels on the Pacific Coast.
The history OF this hotel from the time
when General U. S. Grant was stationed
here would be history of the inland
empire.
In the days of gold" when the rush
was made for the mines, the Umatilla
House was the Mecca toward which
miners turned when the storms OF winter
set IN. 1t was there that the young and
hopeful breakfasted before leaving civiii-
cation to make their fortunes in the gold
fields. The miners hotel was destroyed
by fire, but on its ruins arose the present
edifice, which IS one of The largest and
finest hostelries in the Northwest, con-
tanning over 2C0 rooms.
The present house is equipped with all
the modern Improvements which go to
make life in the hotel enjoyable. The
builulng Is lighted throughout py eiec-
tricity, call bells are in every room and
the tab Bile is furnished with all the delica-
cies that the market affords. ALL tourists
who have travelled the Columbia know
the Umatilla House and few have left
without bearing Colonel Sinnott tell of
The marvellous run of salmon in the early
days. More prominent people have regis
tered at this hotel than any other hotel in
the North west.
In looking over the register we can
find such names as U. S. Grant, Sherman,
Sheridan, HAYES. Henry Ward Beecher,
w. J. Bryan, Henry Willard and a host of
other men who have helped to make the
history of the United States. The office
of the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Com pany, the Western Union, and all
stage lines leaving The Dalles are in the
building. All steamers plying on the
Columbia land in the same block in which
the hotel is situated.
The hotel is the headquarters for tour
lists, stock and travelling men. When one
is seeking person the hotel is the first
place to LOOK. The proprietors, Messrs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10

Francisco. Her son, Claude Hunt,
wanted to sit up with Miller last night,
but the invalid forbade this and gave the
match in case he smellcd escaping gas.
Nothing was thought of this at tho time,
but this morning when the mem bers OF
the household were awakened the odor OF
escaping gas attracted them to Miller
room. The door was locked but it was
forced open and the body of the capitalist
was found lying on the bed.
When the room was aired so that the
household was able to enter it was found
that Miller had deliberately planned his
death. A gas jet near the bed was turned
and tw 20 notes left on a stand were
evidence that he had arranged every de-
tail of the suicide. One of them read
Don't light the gas until it is all re
moved; open the windows first" And
the other: II write this for my friends.
l have been a great sufferer for three
months and have decided on this rash act,
contrary TO the wishes of dear friends"
Mr.. Miller was one of the best known
men in this part of the country, having
settled here in the early fifties, and built
up O lucrative business in the manufac.
ture OF wagons and carriages.
He was very charitable and q great
worker in the cause of temperance and re-
ligion. A short time ago he gave a large
tract of land to the Women's Christian
Temperance Union to aid its cause. His
big carriage-factory and the ground it COW
cred were offered for the Wilmerding
School, in case the regents OF the Univer-
sity of California decided to give the
school to Stockton.
When it was publicly announced in the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church this
morning that Mr.. Miller was dead, the
grief was great. He had been a great
friend OF the church and of its many men,
bers. The deceased left considerable for
tune, in spite Of the fact that he gave much
away durin z his lifetime.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10
HASTENS DEATH
WITH DEADLY GAS
Philanthropist Miller of
Stockton Ends His
Life.
Was Slowly Dying From Dis
ease and in Constant
Torment.
I oadJ~, n~~I.,I;A.-
The Suicide q Leading Prohibition.
ist and Ever Friend of
the Needy.

STOCKTON, CAL. May Civilian
Payson Miller. II years old, leading
capitalist of Stockton and one of the most
prominent pronibitionists in the State,
com mitted suicide at an early hour this
morning by turning on the gas in his
apartments. He had been very ill for a
long time with complication of failments
and his death was not far distant. His
vile died some time ago and grief over her
loss had aggravated his illness.
Mr.. Miller had housekeeper, Mrs.
Hunt, and when he decided to take his
life he made an excuse to send her 10 San
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10
The s.Drunk" Wa. Poi.oned.

man arrested and jailed as drunk on the
water front at midnight last night died within
an hour, apparen tly from the effects of poison.
He was F. Demardio, en- Italian laporer. 80
years old. and was arrested on East street and
booked at the Harbor police station.
When arrested he said that some BODY had
given him poison, but would give no further
mi ormation. His condition grew worse and
patrol wagon, but died before The hospital was
reached.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10
FRIENDLY TO CALIFORNIA.

Senator Daris FarOrs High Tariff on
Citrus Fruits.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, May 9.-John G.
Hinkle, a well-known citizen Of San
Diego, has received letter from Senator
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10

Davis of Minnesota, which shows that the
latter may be counted on to act with other
friends of California in securing protection
for citrus fruits. The letter is as follows:
John G. Hinkle, San Diego Cal: DEAR Mr.,
HINKLE-I am in full accord with the Call
tornia delegation In the matter of protection
on citrus fruits. l believe with Senator Per-
klns that this IS Especial object for prote elton.
Yours truly, &. K. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10

T1Uo bites to a. cherry, and
a1c7ully luscious cherries
to bite they are.
Monday ztshers In seU-
eraI very attractive spe-
cinls. and they will be hept
on the boards as long as
the quantities hold out.
The goods zOiW be so attrac-
the and the prices so cheap
that the early conoers 1cilI
get the benefits, the tardy
ones take chances.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10

The deepest mine shaft in the world is
the Red Jacket of the Calumet and Hecla
on Lake Superior. The depth is 1900 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10

SANBoRN, VAIL & Co., TAI Market have lots
o new things in carved Mexican leather
9 ocketbooks, belts, alligator bags and valises.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-26

The decision of the L. S. Supreme
cor-- I'm the case of the Trans-Nissouri
Tre,eb- ASSOCIATION. uphoIding the
rpsrr,r antitrust law, is am meX-
I'D bomb in the camp of these iIle-
- combiDes. attacking as it does not
81. the trusts. but the railroad people,
-,,++.,r them an ON one level True
-, decision reversed all the lower
conrts and was reached only by bare
,',iorirv of one. and on this ground
The railroads may endeavor TO seek a
ea,,r,hl, evasion of the law with the
o,rsrt,tion that on a rehearins OF the
natter in it's new aspect the decision
may be reversed
II iq not contempt Of court nor an
o~,ti.,ie we trust, to recall some
81 recent instance Of the second
.,-.,i,t of the Supreme Court differing
.-5.cauv from it's first Judgment but
I'LL rhat reconsideration has been had
.--,,1 combinations to maintain rates
INNS. be ranked with other iIssa'
truss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-26
n,Nn1.rv on rnE eRouND FLooR.


a GOOD many hard things have been
said of those manufacturers, importers
and spectators who, ever since it was
certain the Republicans in their new
tariff bill would raise the tariff on
wool. have been importing it in large
quantities in anticipation of the in
creased duties. II viii be remembered
that Dingley. in his report was pardc-
ularIv hard on spectators importing
wool" into whose Golfers, he says, the
money Will go that ought TO go into
the Treasury.
OF course. it is rather shady bust
ness. but still. Mr.. d must admit, it is
~busiress." That business man would
Do remarkable person, indeed. whose
prudence did not suggest to him the
advisability Of laying in a stock at low
,r;ces when il is absolutely certain that
rrices are TO be advanced by tariff leg
iela+ion OF the GCoo0OCcO pounds of
wool we use annually in this country.
NJ least one-half is imported. Certain
Qualities cannot be grown in this coun-
t~y but the manufacturers must have
it. tarin or no tariff. or close their fac
tories. An Of which is practically con-
coded by Mr. Dingley.
In this connection rather singular
fact has come TO the surface. 1t ap-
pears that Nj Dingley, either person
ally or through his family. is interested
in TWO large wooden mills at lewiston
Me. which IS his home. These con-
Germs. it further appears. have recently
been very heavy importers Of wool in
anticipation Of the increased duties
which Mr.. Dingley is straining every
nerve 10 set through Congress. Al
ready. it is said. they have stocked up
20 the extent of a years supply, which
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-26

tive gentlemen, however, have been eX-
aiming closly into this matter and
have found that the new law does not
leave the Standard so badly OFF after
oil. that instead of running its immense
export trade, the new measure is CAL
culated TO give this octopus a complete
monopolv of the trade at the expense
Of the smaller canneries. Here is the
colored gentleman in the woodpile. lie
is contained in this section Of the Ding
ley bill:
Section O. That all articles manuiac-
+,'r-d I'm whole or In part of imported ma
farf4I- or of materials subject 20 INTERNAL
revenue tax. and intendeQ LOT eNpo 5 I'M
without being charged WIN Uu'S - n :
out having au inttrn3! revenue S,C,,-IIations
lived rra~.fo shall under Such reSui,t tIollS
.- mo SECRETARY of The Treasury shatI PR
scribe. iu order % Toe 80 man uL'sC ~. .l IN,
bonded ware houses similar 10 me- ~: 80 o., 9.
....l d.. -rgrlre1 iu Treasury rcSull-iol. -
bonded warehouses. class SlN. -. 49, -
That the manufacturers OF Sucn .L.iCie9
lr-u t-e- -iy. satisfactory bonds for the
frf-hft,r oh-. rvluce of an the provisions OF
INV and OF such regulations as sIy,t D0
prescribed by the Secretary o. '"e
ury.
Exporters contend tina t only great
corporations like the Standard Oil
Company have the capital to erect the
great bonded manufacturers ware
houses which are necessary 10 reap the
benefit of this section of the law, and
that this section. in connection with sec
zion 131. practically means the driving
ont Of foreign markets Of every small
canncry i'm the United States.
We thought it odd that the present
Congress should turn its back upon the
Standard. which has never failed to
come TO the aid Of the Republican
party. and this little paragraph eX-
plains the matter.