davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-Withn the last
month the price of the stock of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis 6 Manitoba Railroad
Company has advanced about twenty
points to 100, The reason for this appre-
citation is now made clear by the circular
issued by the company last night. 1t
sets forth that within the last ten years
the railways under the management of the
company have increased their mileage
from GAO to 5000 miles. Further exten-
sion will be necessary, and with view of
merging the control and concentrating
the finances of the system it has been
determined to organize new corpora
ton,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12

HURON, s. D., Oct. 4,-Chsirman T..
F. Tundley, of the Democratic state
central committee, tonight placed the
total Democratic vote In the state at
10000, and claims twenty Democratic
members of the legislature. He says
that the vote is larger than was expected.
Secretary Bushell, of tie state prohibi-
tion committee, says he has sufficient
returns to guarantee the statement that
prohibition has mojority of 5000 in the
state, there being 5000 more than was
expected.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. TN the general
Episcopal convention this morning.
Rev. DR.. Hauckel chairman OF the COM
mittee on new dioceses, presented the
report on the memorial from the mis-
sionary diocese of Oregon asking that 1t
be admitted as diocese. Rev. DIR.
Hauckel said that the diocese of Oregon
should be admitted. After further
discussion the question was divided.
The simple proposition 10 admit Oregon
as diocese has unanimously carried
and then unanimous consent was given
to the election of Bishop Morris.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
SHOWING THEIR HAND.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Congressman
Roger Q. Mills. of Texas, is in the city.
In conversation to day he said that
though the Democrats were iu the
minority they were fully conscious of
their power, and would use it. I'VE
don't PROPOSE" said he, that the Repub-
lican majority shall pass single meas
ure without our consent. For instance,
you may depend upon it that the rules
will not be changed by the Republican
majority in my essential feature. We do
not propose to permit them to be chang
ed, as is desired by Mr.. Reed and others,
in any particular feature, nor will we
permit any of the proposed legislation
looking to the control by congress of
elections, for we see very plainly what
the purpose of that is. The same can be
said of contested cases that will come up
before congress. We do not propose to
allow the Republican majority Ito be
further increased ad libitum by throwing
out Democratic members, as seems to be
the purpose. In other words, we propose
to exercise control of the house just as
much as though We were still in the
majority, because we know our minority
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. Commercial
Agent Jas. Fl. Smith, stationed at May
ence, Germany, reports to the state de-
partment, under date of August 80, that
the grain CT, ps of Europe for this year
show large falling off. The average of
wheat for all Europe is 81 this year, as
compared with SO for 1883, and 110.5 for
1897
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12

street bridge Wednesday morning, was
photographed and buried to day. 1t is
thought that he may be Scott Evans, an
engineer, late from Mobile, but this is
not settled. There is very strong srspi-
cion that the man met with foul play,
and dilIgent investigation is being made
by the police.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12

OUR STOCK Is IN QUALITY AND
" quantity, which are pleased to offer you at
very low prices for cash or country produce.
Call and see for yourselves, We mean what we say
and you will not be sorry.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
FOOLISH PREJUDICE.
How Some People Allow n Word, against
which They have a Prejudice, to stand
in The way of their own NelI-being

The old lady who would not allow her son to
nave hocle. but was willing he should have a
violin, Is fair example OF the foolish prejudice
which very many people have against Ger ain
words Msny persons might refuse to take
Chloride of Sodium, but would use salt which
Is the same thing. Now il is this class of people
who usually have deep prejudice against the
words alcohol or whisky They know that
somebody has abused the use of these articles
and hence they denoance them altogether in
spite of the fact that the best sce fists and the
leading physicians of the present day advocate
and use them constantly.
Prof Austin Flint of Bellevue (New York;
College says: THE judiciouS use of alcoholic
stlmulants is one of the striking characteristics
OF progress in the practice OF medicine during
the last half century"
Prof Joseph Parrish, the distinguished author.
says: I'VE know that alcohol will steady the
heart, slow the pulse warm the skin, calm ex-
citement, and we ought to use it,
FIot. g. Greenlea' the well known author
says: IAN intelligent comprehension of the
action OF alcohol and whisky wi have greater
influence in promoting temperance than ad-
hesion to q dogma
Such high scientific authorities show that
pure whisky should be used as a household
remedy. No father or mother need hesitate for
a moment 10 administer Duffy's Pure Malt
WHISKY 10 the children and it is simply big
otiy 10 allow the word whisky, which is the
name oi this medicine to stand in the way OF
the wonderful benefits to be derived from its
use. 1t should be remembered, however that
these ehects are only to be secured by the use
OF pure medicinal whisky like Daiiy'S, and
care should be taken 10 use no other.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05

ought TO control all the trade of the upper
Gulf and Western Mexico. Though bv
no means coming up to the possibilities, it
is commercial center of considerable i'm
portance, and some of its merchants carry
heavy stocks of goods. One would not
suspect 1t, however, for in Mexico the
goods are never arranged for show, as in
the United States. On the contrary, ev-
erything is kept boxed up and tucked
away in dark corners, almost as though
their possession were crime, samples
only being exposed. Doubtless the reason
for this is because the intense heat and
binding light of the southern sun and the
all-pervading dust would injure delicate
fabrics; besides, it is not the costun,bre.
that most powerful of all reasons in
Mexico, where generations of merchants
stick at the old slow way of their sleepy
ancestors, without the slightest change or
modification.
Yet, the average Mexican is not bad
trader, in his own way. As the older
houses of Guyamas are all rich and firmly
established, they do business on credit to
agreat extent, being well acquainted with
the people throughout the country, and
knowing whom to trusr.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05

Pennsylvania, the rich and more civilized,
or rather the real America was laid open
for the first time before the astonished
eyes of the avaricious heather of China.
Like all civilized heathens of other ma
tlons, they saw their chance to improve
themselves by starting laundries, instead
of being held down under contracts in
factories, working for a mere pittance.
At length their term of contracts expired,
and instead of going home to China, they
opened up wash-houses with the money
they saved.
As rule, the moment these men earn
and save up 81 800 they pack up and 60
home on visit to the old or young folks,
as the case may be.
A brand new revelation now dawned
upon the minds of the neighbors when
the latter saw what big fortune their
neighbors brought home, earned from the
washing business in the New Eldorado of
the far West. And they threw down their
hoes and rakes and made their wives or
their mothers-in-law show them the mys-
terry of the wash tubs. And that's why
the American dudes, even a Bowery
bum" can now afford to wear beautiful
white collars and gloriously CLOSED shirt
bosom8. = Wong Chin Fec in the Cbaataa-
oiJo0
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05

There are 10000 lawyers in this country,
and yet we wonder at crime.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
THE OLD MAN DREAMS
From Golden Days.

. for one hour Of youthful 10y
Give back my twentieth spring
d rather laugh, a bright-haired boy,
Than reign gray-haired king
Off with the spoils of wrinkled agel
Away with learning's crown
Tear out hfe's wisdom-wrilten page,
And dash its trophies down
One moment let my life blood stream
From boyhoOd' S fount of fame
Give me one giddy, reeling dream
OF life, all love and fame;
Ny listening angel heard the prayer.
And. calmly smiling, said
II but touch thy silvered hair,
Thy hasty wish hath sped
But is there nothing in thy track
10 bid thee fondly stay,
Whlle the swift seasons hurry back
To find the wished for day?'
All truest soul Of yonlankludt
without thee what were life
one bliss cannot leave behind,
III take-my-precious-wife,
The angel took sapphire pen
And wrote in rainbow dew
The man would be a boy again,
And be husband, too
And is there nothing yet unsaid
Before the change appears?
Remember, all their gifts have fed
With thoss dissolving yearsr'
Why yes; for memory would recall
Ny fond paternal joys;
could not bear to leave them all;
III -girls-and-boys
The smiling angel dropped his pen
Why, this will never do;
The man would be a boy again,
And be father, too r.
And so laughed-my laughter woke
The household with noise
And wrote my dream, when morning bro
To please the gray y-haircd boys.
Oliver WeadeH Holm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
For the RECRD- UNION.
DISSEVERED.


You tell me that you love me not
You bid me think no more of thee;
But though by thee am forgot,
My heart viii ever faithful be;
l never more can thee forget,
Then ask it not of me, pray,
l seek no other love but thine,
While mine viii be thine own alway
You tell me that our paths through life,
Must lie apart where 'er we roam,
You bid me to forget the past
You leave me here to grieve alone;
And yet the time hath been not long agone
When we were more than friends ween
The sweet remembrance of those DAYS,
Still fondly o'ermy memory steal.
You tell me that you love me not
Sad words that bring deep heartfelt pain,
While Yoieeless sorrow wears a shroud
For withered hopes that ne'er can bloom
again;
But though our paths diyerge through life,
And shadows dense around me fail
The love gave thee, fond and true
Is still thine own beyond recall.
You tell me that you love me not,
And yet you bid me happy be,
Perchance if thee could forget,
Then happiness might come to me:
Yet deep within my heart there lies
A love for thee u1mingled with regret
And though we are suudered here for ave
can forgive but not forget.
MRS NELLIE BLOOM,
West Oakland, September IS, 1889.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05

West oakland, september s, ! 1S8g. s. = '00''
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05

Often carry the large ranchmen for year at
a time, furnishing all the supplies for them
selves and large retinue of laborers. If
the crops turn out well the merchant gets
his money back, with interest, at the end
of the season; if not, he must carry his Gus
toners over second season.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05


ter than drink of the warm, brackish
water, which instantly creates craving
desire for more. In view of the pictur-
esqueness of the thing, and the fact that
THE PRESENT WATER SYSTEM
Is not only one of the sights of Guaymas,
but has furnished lifelong occupation for
generations of poor people who would
otherwise have nothing to do by which
to ward off the wolf of hunger, l am sorry
to say that the city promises to have more
modern water-works in operation during
the year--the supply being brought from
a mountain stream several miles distant.
Thus does the march of Improvement and
the introduction of labor-saving machinery
leave victims in the path, who also must
advance, however painful the process, or
be left to perish. 1t seems almost cruel to
force new wants upon so contented a peo-
pie, who have no desire to be awakened
from the dolce far nieate of their fathers.
but the inexorable law of progress is upon
them, as on all mankind.
There is already an ice manufactory in
Guaymas, which makes the water more
palatable for those who can afford it: be-
sides shoe factory, an oyster canning
establishment, soap factory mot much
patronized, / regret to add, by those who
need it mos), and various other import
ant industries; electric lights are talked of.
the telephone and telegraph is in full
blast, and the Wells-Fargo express system.
There is Court of the first and second
appeal, good hospital and commodious
theater, and number of wholesale i'm
porting houses, besides the retail shops.
Situated as it is on the most command
ing and beautiful point of the California
Gulf, not to mention its unequaled con-
nections with the United States, Guyamas
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05

PIMPLEs, blctches and sores and their
cause is removed By Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-01-11

Miss Misunderstanding 10 think
about-a sweet and quiet gentle woman.
with her hand on the old Crusade Psalm
telling the story as she wonld 10 her own
children around the fireplace at home.
II Ia n fact that we shall nn remember
with interest that this woman Mrs. Judge
Thompson is the daughter Of Gov. Trim
bhl', oi Ohio, and Gov. Trfmbull was n
delegate To- the National Tempearnco Con.
vention in Saratoga in 1896, nnd his
daughter Eliza who has lust stood before
ns, went W iil her father thinking 1t more
Dlessed PERHAPS TO go 10 a watering place
Than 10 Temperance Covcntion, and
when they got there, the National Tenn
perance Convention had condensed 10
such y degree that the opening meetings
were held in the dining room Of the hotel,
ana the Gnvctnor NJ Ohio took hia daugll.
er along with him because out West they
had quite progressive ideas, even say
back in 1886. When he threw the door
open they saw seated round the long table
with their bundles Of papers and docu-
ments, very grave aud revernd seignors
the majority Of than with white cravat-
--lor the clergy were in the forefront Of
thlS great battle. Gov. Trimbnll was for
going in there. when his little daughter
who could not behold any lady there,
said IN her timid fashion ~ ion't think
VIII so in with vou, Tor ! should be all
alone" The good Governor led her right
on into the midst of them and said, "My
daughter, you must not be afraid even II
yoh are all alone in good cause" And
the Crusade proved that she was chin of
the old block.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-01-11
ODITUAR RY.
Mrs. Frank. w. Ball.

BALL-At Kalamazoo, on Wednesday
December 70, 1888, Mrs. Frank w.
Ball, Of this city, aged 80 years, Z
months and l3 days.
Funeral from the lamily residence, Ala
East Fulton street, at o'clock Friday
afternoon.
(Grand Rapids, Mich, Evening Leader
Mrs. Ball, nee Josephine Lungren, was
born May 13, 1858, at Hagerstown, Nd,
and with her father, DIR. S. S. Lungren,
moved to Toledo just before the war. She
subsequently, entered school at Ann Arbor
graduating from the high school and then
entering the university. She was mem
ber OF the class Of rs, but had not gradu-
aled when she was married TO Frank w.
Ball at Baltimore, Md, February %,
1877. She came TO Grand Rapids with
her husband when he became owuer OF
The Democrat, few years ago. She
leaves three children, aged respectively 8,
6 and years.
To those who were intimately acquain-
ted with the case, the sad ending OF Mrs.
Ddi WIS HOt "Huliy nuiP'oe' theS
deaths have occurred in the family within
few years and following each Mrs. Bali
developed strong melancholia symptoms
which lasted several months. During
these periods OF gloom her mind seemed
intent upon self-destrnction and the
greatest caution was exei cised by her at
| iendanis and friends to prevent her from
carrying ont her desperate intentions
During last summer she lont an infant,
and following that event her condition
/ became quite serious. After several
months ol medical treatment at home, il
WAS finally determined to try the merits
of the Sanitarium at Battle Creek, ia
which Institution she was taken about
three months ago.
The sad death iSa terrible aftlction IL
Mr.. Ball, who has employed every agency
that promised relief for his wlfes mental
sickness and the sympathY-cold and
cOmfortless though it be-Of the ENTIRE
community will be with him in His trouble
Mrs. Ball IN health WAS II light hearted
companlonable lady, who hHd many
friends among those who knew her best
She was devoted TO her family aud was :
| most affecuonate wise and loving mother
whose life should have been spared To-
many years OF enjoyment.
Mrs. NJ. C. Marshall and her daughter
Mrs. North, Of this p lace, were suddenl!
aud unexpectedly called to attend th'
| funeral OF the deceased daughter mud sis
ter on the above date gwen by the locs
uress of Grand R'pidS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-01-11

FataI Burning. engaged in
household duties some three weeks ago,
at her hcme at Sugar Ridge, Mrs. Geo.
Swigart discovered her clothing TO be on
fire. An outside door was opened which
famed the fire into lively flame. Her
screams quickly brought her husband to
her rescue, but before the flames could
be extinguished she was fearfully and
fatally burned. She fingered in great
agony until Sunday evening last when
death relieved her from severe suffering.
She leaves to morn her loss a husband
and three small children. The funeral
services took place at the Lutheran
church, this place on Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. G. b. Wil.sie officiating.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-01-11
Tired Ont.

The distressing feeling of wearness, and e1.
haustion without effort, which makes life 4
burden toso many people, is due to poverty Of
the blood and feeble vitality II you are suf-
ering from such feelings. Bludbilder is just
what you need, aud will be of the greatest ben.
eft to yuu. 1t purfes and enriches the blood,
impNrts tone and vigor To the whole sysiem'
aids digestion and overcomes all morbid ten
denotes and nervous affections caused by de
pressed state Of The blood strengthens and
builds NJ the system, while II eradieates dis
ease II is pleasant to take and the dose is
small Try il and be cured. Price 81 90.
Sold by A. X. q nAMPNfY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-01-11
1t is said by harnes. de,Iers Tim, II,

1t is said by harness dealers that the
horse whip traffic is falling off, and this
is presented as an argument in proof o
the fact that men is more hnman in hi.
treatment OF beasts. He isa foolish mar
who strikes his horse blow before tirs
speaking to the animal what he wants il ,c
do, yet we daily see examples of such folly
on our streets. Kind words are bette
than the lash.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-01-11
Worth Knowing

Mr.. w. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake City
tia., was taken with severe Cold, attended
with distressing Cough and running into
Consumption in its first stages. lie tried many
so called popular cough remedies and steadily
grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had din.
Guilty in breathing and was unable to sleep
Finally gied Dr. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption and found immediate relief, and
after using about half dozen bottles found
himself well and has had no return Of the dis.
ease. No other remedy can show 60 grand q
record of cures as Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Guaranteed to do just what
is claimed for it. Trial bottle free at A. r.
Champney's Drug Store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-01-11
IMPORTANT TOLADIES,

Areliable woman wanted to introduce to the
LADIES' in this country, DR. Nichols celebrated
Spiral Spring Clasp Corsets fifty dfferen-
styles no more broken steels warranted uni
breakabls or money refunded. The greatest
invent n of the age. just ont. Sells on sight
No experience required. $500 outfit free
Send 10 cts. postage for sample and term
9. d. NICHOLS & Co., 3s4 Il $50 Broadway
New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-01-11

An east wind on the first OF the
week filled the river with blue lake
water and had IL frozen over an elegant
article of ice could have been secured.
But the Dakota zephyr during all of
Wednesday night swept the water
about all out of the river, giving the
fishermen good opportunity to exam
inc the bed Of their fish grounds.
Don't purchase Watch until you zee
and price the elegant stock at
A. r. CHAMPNEY's.
The heavy wind storm on We'd
nesday night did no damage in this
vicinity so far as heard from. The dead
limbs upon all shrubery, naples, etc.
we're trimed and scattered over the
streets promiscuously. The wood sign
OF Taylor & Miller was blown down
on the old drug store, revealing the sign
back OF it which read L. d. Powers &
Co.
Goods at the lowest cash price and
for cash only FiNKBEINER's.
Sheriff Miles filed his bond of $780,
900, Commissioner Beverstock, his bond
of SIS, 5,0G0, and both entered upon their
second terms of office on Monday. Re
corder Finkbeiner filed bond of 81
600, and John 1sch, a bond of $4,000 as
Inflrnary Director, and each took the
oath of Office and entered upon their first
term on Monday. Can any one explain
why an Infirmary director should give
an equal amount of security in bonds
with that of Commissioner, and the
Sheriff SEQ, 900 more, while the Com
missioner, in great measure, has the
supervision and responsibility of all the
county officers?
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, spcc,acIes.
Specinl attention given to Repairing. All
Warranted. JOHN ZURFLUH,
313 Monroe Street, Toledo.
Now that people are talking good
deal about electric light, it may be pro-
per to remark that it is said that elect
rical scicnce has made greater advance
in the last twenty years than in all the
! q, 900 historic years preceding. More
is discovered in one day now than in a
! thousand years of the middle ages. We
| find all sorts of work for electricity 10 do,
We make it carry our messages, drive
our engines, ring our door bells, and
scare the burglar we take it as medi-
cine, light our streets and houses with
it. see by it, hear from it, talk with it,
and now we are beginning to teach it to
write.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-01-11
The Population of fPerrysburr

Is about 1000, and we wonld say at least one.
halt are troubled with some affection Of the
Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, ac
cotding to statistics, more numerous thar
others. We would advise all our readers no
70 neglect the opportunity to call on their drug
gist and get bottle Of Kemp's Balsam for III,
Throat aud Lungs. Triol size free. Larg,
Bottles 5Oc aud 81. Sold by all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-01-11

swell as the handsomest, and others are in :
vite'l to call m any druggist and get free
trial bottle Of kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs, remedy that is selling entirely
upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve ana
cures all Chrouic and Acute Coughs, Asthma
Bronchitis and Consumption. Large Bottles so
cents and 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-01-11

Pleasant 10 the taste, surprisingly
quick in effect aud economical in price
no wonder that DIR, Bulls Cough Syrup is
the leading preparation Of its kind.
"Oh ! woman, in thy hours Of ease, mn :
certain, coy and hard to please" With
children hurt, long hours she's spent.
Do try Salvation Oil, the liniment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-01-11

burglars got in theii murderous
work in Toledo again. On Friday night
last Nicholas Sposs, prominent citizen,
was robbed near his residence on Wood
ruff avenue, and was probably fatally
shot during his struggle with two burg
lars. The assailants were unknown and
made their escape The police arrested.
two men on suspicion.