davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-04

Gintreteu ber frau36Ri@en ganabier far
ibre Spra@e unb Sitte l6naten fi9 bic
meiffen Deuti@en In ben Der. Staaten eiu
8eiipieI nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-04

preiie Ger 2ln5eteen.
seSr Sou her spalts per se$s;: a =: ;::l,:oSS
M 4 ssSS
Tlr iebe Belle grepier, ober teren Maum, boS
erfemal 10 Gents. bic nd9fenmale Cents.
6eiratbs= unb 1obesan3eisen nit Spua@
$3.50, obne Spru4 $1.00.
auswdrtise anseieen mafeu Sorassbe,ablt werSea.
An,eisen fir Bcnics, Qotterien, @IiidsipteIe
&C., bic benz @eiite ber tath. Rir3e 3uwiber, tt,p
ben teine Aufnabme.
Hnaet8es ienoe ,sats fbateReaS
@onta8 WorSen etss.
Job.0rbeiten auer 1rt prompt una
biui9 aussefiRrt.
Office Dee ,.0asstte".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-04

Mit uieIem @erduf9 unb gro.
sen Grwa,tunsen trat TN 9ertfte .. s.
bsr allsmeriianii&e GonsreB 3uiammeu.
GrStast nod ipmer fort unb an ein gnbe
,hesieIbem n NOD uorldufs ni&t ju benten.
1bsr iibsr bis tsr6siten bss gonsrsfss per:
Ianset aud rSRis. Wan msIbet omar.
bab tss Nssi4S psI4er bic @ranbuns
etass amedtsaif4N 9supereius su erwd.
gen Jaits,5u hem Aehanb sesommen If.
bab eth iol&er untbuuIi4 isi uub mau auf
ipeaielIe @eeiproeitdts! Dsrtsdse ansewieien
bIeibe. Del ben UeratBansen ioQ 9err
Blaine bem Gusi&us xtldrt bateu. bab
man ibn pouftdnbts miB BIritanbsn bdtte.
wenn maa Tim bic abRaA jusei&rieben
babe, GreibanbeI swif&en tA ameritani.
i&en 2dntern sinaufabren. Na( (bem man
aIio bieie Sbee fallen seIaFen. be&dftists
man R@ NIT ber anbern Seite bes ale
Muiaer uori&webenben beuti&en 9olluers
eims,. ndmli@ eiuen se,eini&aftIt&en Ea'
rif tar aue Wereinss Staten sesen auben
umb bsr Wertbeiluns ber 8ou:g ginnabmen
mad ber 2nYfaabl; ba aber sein aud nur
entfernt slei&mdbiser Support faattfnbet.
faelte I'D ieue Sbee aud als unbur&fhbr'
bar beraus. gnbli& ma&te u.an it& an
bie Gra)e ieparater @esenieittsseits'Uers
tYdss. be fanb bur@ uniere unb be at
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-04
$olttit9e &unoi4au.
SnIan0.
Gouareb oIunQeu.

9WJauD>
Gonsrebberbanolnnaeu.
Senat. - gs wurben einise DtlIs,
betreffmb bte Grmd&ttsuns 3nm Hau pon
Hraden hber ben artaniassG sGIub In Hrsans
fas unb ben MiHouri In Sdb Datota,
pafi7rt. Der antras Bunbessebdube In
Stour Sails unb IN Deabwoob 3u erri&s
ten, warb auf BE @estRranbe seiett. Gin
@sissentwu,f wu.be einberi9tet, woua@
ber 5tuau3mintfter ermd@tist, be3w. anses
pieien 9irb, uaonatIi@ far fanftebalb
Millionen Dollars SiIber an3utaufen uub
S&atf&eiue basesen aussusebeu. Der
ausi@ub far 6ffentli@e @ebdube bert@tete
eineu @.ietentwurf gum Wau eiues neuen
aBotiamtes IN San Sole, gaI., etn. 60
wurben 2e SpestaIuorIasen, 3um Ebeil
penRonsbewiIts ansenommea, wie
aud eiue gorlase, wel&e 3ur ani9affuns
zines Dampfers fdr bic 3oubeb6rbe In
&Iasfa $500, 900. iowie $ll, 900 bas Sabr
gum lnte,baIt bieies Dampfers auswirft.
6eruer pafRrten ioIsenbe Bills betreffs ber
grmd&tisuns be Oregon & @aibinston
Dribse Company 3ur l1eberbrndans bes
Columbia 3wif&eu Oregon unb @aibinsz
ton bsbufs 6e,iteuuns elmer DoifRrabe;
betrefs ber grri&tuns zines gr3iianbbilbes
non gbriRopb Columbus auf benz weft.
li&en ginaans gum RapitoI auf ber penn.
fpIuania. .apenue, suofar $4,000 ausses
fett werben. Das sesenwdrtis bort iie.
benbe Woriue. OenfmaI ioQ auf bas Dreisd
3wii4en Conn. Mueuue, 20. unb Q.Strabe
psrlest werben. eenator Susaas wurbe
aIs prdibent pro temp. erwdbIt. Des
per,adten HIairs S4uIbiu wurbe bes 2dn.
seren bebattirt. 9ie NTH R&er perwor.
fen, ba ibr immer mebr sewi&ttse @esuer
erfteben.
4aus ber atseorbneteu. -
xm @entas Fam bic Blu nor, wel@e bie
Stabt bsiaimmt, no Bic @eltausftelIuns
In 1892 absebalteu wsrsen iou. Dte erfte
abfimmuus ersab: Gbieaso lis, New
Dort 70, ct. 2ouis 81, Daibinston 81
nab GambsrIanb Sap l. Die 8. abRims
uaans ersat: gbieaso l57, New Oort
lo7, Ct. 2oris IS. @aibiuston ls, NIT.
bin erbielt gbieasos Stimmen mebr ale
nsttwenbis. 60 selauste bic Bin Sur
annabme, pona@ ber Staataminiifer e.
md9hst whb, 3wet Wertreter bes Der.
0taaten tar bic internatioraIe gonferen3
~ srnsnnen, wel&e ON l. AprtI B. s. In
Rab,ib juiammentsitt, nm Wereiubaruu'
gen iar ben S&ut bes sewnbli&en Gisen,
tbums 3u trsfeu. Der @abIfreit ,wis
t&en Gttinion unb penbIeton warb erles
biat. 2tlinfon, ber wspubIisaner, warb
tsos sere9tfertister Oppofition ber Demos
tsatea susslaRen. Die BIN far briusli&e
Mussabsn warb peia,t unb babur& $685.
$50, 600 ausaeporfsn; 81 @iQioneu bas
pon fnb far BE Weterauen bes msritant.
i&sn Rrieses.
Mtt pteIem @erdui9 unb sro'
sen Grwastnnsen trat TN 6ertfte .. 5.
bsr allsmsriianii&e gonsrsb 3uiammeu.
grStast nod ip,mer fort unb an ein gnbe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-04
Job.2lrbeiten alIer 4rt prompt un6
billis aussefiRrt.
Office Ser 20 a3ette".
Gde Der 6. un6 Jowd.StrdBe.

baItsseieses. NIs ein Nitslteb be,ielben
uon benz Prdfbenten bes 6auies 3ur Orbs
nuns serufen wurbe, 9erietben ale iibrisen
tn sroBe Aufresuug, umrinsten ben prds
ftbentenffubIe unb brobten benz 1rdi1benten
NIT ben seballteu Gduifen. - Die Grippe
ri&tet In Stepsrmare sroBe Verbeerunseu
an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-03-04

2oubou, 2e. Geb. Der Nariier
Beri&terifattsr Der rNewsA mslbet, baB
Der enttbronte 3aiier uon Braiilien, Dom
Yebro, ni&t wiaens III, iein taiierli9es
@efol8e 3u entlanen unb baB Ct il9 tn
SoIse bsfen enti&loHen bat, ii& um eine
Gintsuns nit ber braiilii&en &ssieruns
ju bemaben, auf bie Krone au per3i&ten
unb aIs einfa&er priuatmanu mad Hraiis
lien 3urldjusebren.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
The q. L. and 8. C.
IHE DALLES, Jan. 20, ISyU.
EDITOR TINES -MoUSTANEER:


EDITOR TINES -MoUSrAISKER:
In recent issue of your paper you said
no report OF Chautauqua circles had been
given you for publication. The meetings
being free from any charge or password,
the c. have probably felt that all who
were interested in them or their work
would be acquainted with it, either directly
or as visitors. If any are SO situated that
they wish to be present and cannot, they
may like to know that the bi-monthly meet.
ings are usually well attended. Not quite
the interest we would like to see but it
might well be worse. Beside the regular
course of reading, some original papers have
been prepared, showing some very good
work. Without access to the records now,
we recall the following topics which have
been assigned to different members Of the
circle, and essays upon them read since the
years work begun: Current Events of the
Year, domestic Life of the Romans"
Christmas" "The Siege of Troy" "What
the Citizen owes to the State" methods
of Study IN History" were presented by
Mr.. Thompson, Miss Cooper, Miss Frazer,
Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Sampson and Mr.. Mel
lette. Topics for the next evening are
Historical Outlines of certain Revolutions,
Our Own, from British Rule to Our Repub-
lie, the French Revolution, that Of Norway,
the Unifcation of Germany, the Protector
ate of Oliver Cromwell, Rome from Repub.
lie to Empire, Italy from Subordinate
Provinces to United Kingdom, Brazil
from Empire to Republic. The circle will
meet Tuesday Jan. 2Sth at Mrs. Wilson's
OH Union street. It may be well for MEM
bers and visitors who have coasting on their
minds to remember the hour Of meeting is
1880 P. NJ, and the president will call the
meeting to work whether members are
punctual or not. @.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01

Livermore Falls special to Boston Her
aid: Mr.. Osgood Plummer. of Worcester,
Mass, has visited Name seven hunting
seasons for moose, without being success
fui in his efforts to bring down one of
these kings of the forest. At the close of
his last trip he left for home grately dis
couraged, but made the remark that he
would give 500 for good chance to kill
a moose. Mr.. P!ummer was thcreupou
told by his guide to remain at his home
until he heard from the hunting section,
and then to come on and he would get to
bag his game.
This season he was notified by the
guide to come to Eustis, which he imme-
mediately did, there meeting Guides
Augustus Douglass and Otis Witham, of
Eustis, and the party started for Kibby
stream camp, twenty miles distant in the
wilderness. On their arrival the guides
struck out in quest of that moose, and
finding tracks followed them until they
had located the prize, when they notified
Mr.. Plummer, who Joined in the chase.
After run they came in sight of a large
and fine specimen OF the bull moose.
Mr.. Plummer, who came prepared for the
occasion, took from his pocket a small
camera and took the picture of the animal
as be stood and then shot him. The
game weighed over 1000 pounds, and as
a trophy OF his successful trip Mr.. Plum
mer has one of the finest sets of moose
antlers ever taken from Maine forest.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
Hamlet.
Capital Journal, Salem, Jan. 2i, 1890.

Capital Journal, Salem, Jan. 2i, 1890.
Last evening the opera house was occu.
pied by Daniel Z. Bandmann, the eminent
tragedian, and his festival company, in
Hamlet, Shakespearean tragedy. Those
who failed to be present can assured
that they have failed to witness one of the
finest actors that has ever visited the Pacific
coast. Bandmann is supported by an able
number OF ladies and gentlemen, and those
pr esent last evening were held in intense
attention from the me that the curtain
was drawn aside until the last word was
spoken. In listening to the grand produc.
tion last evening one was reminded of what
Hazlitt says: ''This is the Hamlet, the Dane
whom we read of In our youth, and whom
we seem almost to remember in our after
years; he who made that famous soliloquy
on life, who gave the advice to the players,
who thought this goodly frame. the earth,
sterile promontory, and this brow, Ger.
hanging firmanent, the air, this majestical
roof. fretted with golden fin, foul and
pestilent congregation of vapors;' whom
man delighted not, nor woman neither he
VIZ eoANeu WIN shc Biafe-uiRScto huu IDOr-
allied on Yoriek's skull; the schoolfellow of
Rosencrantz and Giuldenstern at Witten-
berg; the friend of Horatio; the lover of
Ophelia; he that was mad and was sent to
England and the slow avenger of his fathers
death" The critics have been greatly di-
vided in regard to Shakespeare's intent in
this tragedy and character. HazlItt says
'It is not character marked by strength
of passion or will, but by refinement of
thought and feeling" The playing last
evening was of most striking character.
The scene at the graveyard where Hamlet,
accompanied by his friend Horatio, came in
contact with the grave-diggers, was grand,
but still more sublime was it where the
body of the beautiful Ophelia was slowly
lowered into the cold and silent tomb.
Space will forbid any further mention of
this grand work of Shakespeare, but suffice
it to say that Daniel e. Bandmann and his
company are deserving of crowded audiences
wherever they may appear.
Will play at vogt Grand opera house
Feb. Sd and 4th.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
A sad Event.

A sad affair occurred in the Banner res.
taurant, on Third street last Monday. The
inmates of the house were startled at 8
o'clock, the morning named above. by the
report of gun In the bedroom occupied by
the two daughters of the house, Tim and
Mamie Blocker. Mr.. Clune 1.-THE girls step
father) and wife hastened into the room and
found Tina, the elder daughter. lying upon
the floor, and near her 32-calibre target
rife. Blood was pouring from wound in
her right side. She had barely strength to
articulate, "Tm shot," ere consciousness
forsook her, and she remained thus until
death ensued, at o'clock that evening.
An inquest was held at the scene of the
shooting, but as the unfortunate girl died
without speaking it was difficult to decide
whether her death was accidental or the re-
suit of her own act. It is rumored that her
step-father ill-treated her, and many think
she was thus driven to suicide. Clune ad-
mitted that he struck her few minutes
previous to the tragedy. The jury. how
ever, returned verdict Of accidental death.
Tina Butler Blocker, niece of Senator
Butler, of South Carolina, was IL years OF
age, comely in appearance and much es-
teemed by her acquaintances. She was
appointed postmistress at Gilman, King
county, this state. few weeks ago, but her
parents objected to her accepting the place
and she gave it up.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
Starving Cattle.
nr

"Rube" Short, well known farmer o.
Boise valley, was in the city to-day. He
says that he saw yesterday on the sage plain
between Nampa and BOISE large herds o.
starving cattle. Between Five Mile creek
and the Boise river there are at least 400
head of cattle, nearly the entire number are
in starving condition. He says that the
greater number of these cattle are branded
+ F; this being the well-known brand OF
James Wilson, one of the wealthy men OF
Bois, valley and the largest stockowner in
this section of the country. "Rube" says
that he is not easily moved to complain,
but that the sight Of these poor starving an.
imals made him wish that something could
be done to provide for them. Surely. il the
owner or owners knew where their prop
erty could be found in this condition they
would gather them in aud feed them or il
unable to do this they would kill them and
thus end their sufferings. Such state of
things is standing reproach to the coun-
try, and every one should feel the necessity
of finding some remedy legal or otherwise
to put an end to it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
A Heroic Woman.
Idaho Democrat,


On Tuesday Of this week painter Of this
city named Kessler induced two boys resid-
ing near the mouth of More creek. to ac-
company him on hunt on King hill. where
the day before he had killed o deer. The
names of the boys were Silas Sandlin and
Jimmy Percy, tho latter but fourteen years
of age. During the hunt Kessler selected
a point where he desired the boys to remain
until he came for them again, but not max
ing his appearance, the boys started for
home taking with them pony that Kess-
Ter had left with them belonging to Jake
Myers. Young Percy gave out when
within two miles of Oliver Calls house,
while Sandlin proceeded on and told what
had transplred to Mrs. Call. She forthwith
mounted the horse, then 10 o'clock at night,
came to where the boy was lying in the
snow, and placing him on the horse packed
him to her house where she used all the
remedies in her power to restore him. MIR.
Call was away from home. The boys feet
and hands were badly frozen and his back
was blistered. Amputation of some Of his
toes and perhaps portions Of both feet may
be necessary. He will be brought to town
tomorrow on a sled so that medical attend
ance may be promptly rendered.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
stock Turaed Out to Die.


The largest ranches of klamath county,
Or, and Siskiyou county, CAL, are those of
Jesse D. Carr, about Clear lake, and Doris,
of Butte creek valley, Cal. Owing to the
unusual dry season of 1889, they put up
much less hay than usual from their meadow
land, and the deep SHOWS of this winter
viii cause them heavy losses. 1t is re-
ported by the Ashland Tidings that Carr
has turned out about 5000 head, and Doris
about 1000 head to shift for them
selves in the deep snow-liye on browse if
they can, or die if they must. They each
have some hay at their ranches. of course,
out will need it all to winter their i'm.
proved Shorthorns and other valuable
stock. Carr, Doris and some other ranch
ers are Offering to give half the cattle win
tered through to any one who will feed
them.
In most portions of klamath county the
majority Of the ranchers will have hay
enough to cave the greater portion of their
cattle if the snow should not remain too
long. In Sprague River valley the hay
stacks are biggest In proportion of the num-
ber OF cattle to be fed, as usual
In this valley the range cattle business is
carried on, on a much smaller SCALE but the
drouth of last summer has left many tar.
mers and ranchers with less hay than usual,
just when they need more than usual.
Most OF them will be able to buy what is
necessary, however, to save their stock.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
From Mondays Daiiy.

Mrs. Geo. N. Peterson, of Biggs, is in the
city.
Coasting Saturday night is said to have
been the best of the season.
Our market is stocked with jack rabbits.
Some days forty or fifty are brought In On
single sleigh.
A slight collision at Umatilla Saturday
night demolished locomotive. No other
damage was done.
Trains from the west have been on time
for the past two days, but eastern mail has
arrived via Portland.
A welcome chinook yesterday lessened
the quantity of snow very materially, and
made stockmen happy.
Three of the locomotives which were sent
to Albina to be repaired have been returned
to the shops in this city.
The river in front of the city is clear OF
ice, but it Is still jammed at Crates point,
and will be for several days yet.
Reports from Antelope say the snow is
only two inches deep, and that stock lie get
ting along as well as could be expected.
the toboggan slide Saturday night was
we'll patrouized. The track was in excellent
condition, and every person enjoyed them
selves.
Work at the company's shops in this city
continues brisk, and several of the engines
injured in the recent blockade are awaiting
repairs.
Prof. ]. D. Robb. for many years a sue.
cesful teacher in Oregon, has been appointed
principal of the Indian training school at
Chemawa.
A party in from Bakeoven to-day report
stock IN fair condition. There is about
| three inches of snow. and there has not been
more than the usual amount OF suffering
among stock.
Waitsburg has it bad. Hear the Times:
As near as can be ascertained at this writ
inp-Iate Thursday evening, January 3d.
there have been $40 cases of Ia grippe In
This city so far, and the end is not yet.
w. W. Union: 1t is reported that snow
| storm on the Blue mountains has caused an
other partial blockade. The Spokane Falls
train d,d not arrive Thursday morning. be.
ing detained by a snow blockade near
| Winona.
The funeral of Mr.. Fred. D. Fargher was
largely attended yesterday. The services
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
Sudden Death.

Heart disease is developed by modern
civilization, and is increasing to an alarm
ing extent. Let him who suspects the ex-
istence of this cause of sudden death take
DR.. Flint's Remedy, and let all persons
read his treatise on ''Heart Disease" which
will be sent on application by Mack Drug
Co., n. Y.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
MURDER AT COLyILIE,

SPOKANE FALLS, January 23-News
reached this city to-day from Colville to
the effect that William Holtzstein, a
drunken carpenter, shot and killed James
B. Oglesby, colored waiter, yesterday.
Oglesby tried to cheat Holtzstcin out Of
80 cents in making change. The latter
left the restaurant and returned in few
minutes with rifle, which he lost no
time in using. The marderer was arres.
Tod
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
ADAM FoREpAuaH IS DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Adam Fore
paugh, the veteran circus manager. died
late last night at his residence in this
city. A week or two ago he was attacked
with influrnza, which three or four days
ago developed into pneumonia. Fore
paugh amassed fortune in the show
business, which will 60 to his wife and
SON.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
RAIN MELTs THE SNOW.

REDD1NG, CAL, Jan. pa heavy wind
and rain storm has prevailed here for two
days past. The wires are down north of
Delta. At Delta it is showing hard, with
chance for breaking of the blockade for
some time. The river is rising fast.
The local from the south will not arrive
on account of the track being washed
out between Tehama and Davisville.
Second class passenger here were of.
fered first-class cabin passage to Portland
by steamer and will return to San Fran
cisco.
Ex SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER IS DEAD.
WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 24-Ex-Sena-
tor Riddleberger died at $50 o'clock this
| morning.
CENTRAL PACIFIC BLOCKADE WILL SOON
END.
TRUcKEE, CAL, Jan. 24.-Raining hard
here tonight. This will melt the snow,
and make the work of raising the snow
blockade easier.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. pa passenger
train which left here at z o'clock this
evening for Knights Landing was de :
rallied between Davisville and Swingles
The trackwalker reported to the super
intendent in this city that Engineer C. j.
| Cox and the fireman were nearly killed.
1t Is not known whether anyone else was
injured or not. A wrecking train has
been sent to the scene of the disaster.
| NELLIE BLY, Is HOME.
| NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The train with
Nellie BLY, on board arrived at $50
Cannon were fired in Battery park and
Fort Greene park In honor of the event
At AIS the carriages of Miss Bly, and
party arrived at the World Office. There
were fully 10000 people in Park Row
cheering and waving handkerchiefs and
stopping the immense traffic of that
thoroughfare. She consumed 72 days
hours and II minutes in clrcling the
earth.
The name she uses is not her own. Sht
came to New York from Pittsburg, wher,
she was known as Elizabeth Cochran
Miss Elizabeth Bisland, who started
westward around the world on the same
day that Miss BLY, sailed for Europe, I
little over two months ago, and who i
now IN the Atlantic in the Cunarde
steamer Bothnid, which is rapidly nearing
New York, is not SO we'll known to tn
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
NUMBER %.

slid down to the bottom Of the canyon.
Strange to say, neither men nor horses re-
ceived any injury, and not a strap belong.
ing to the harness--a light carriage harness
was broken.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
A LETTER FRoM SIBERIA.

BUFFALO, Jan. 23.-George KEENAN,, of
Siberia fame, tonight received letter
from Siberian exile which had evident
ly travelled by clandestine route before
reaching this country. 1t comprises
eighty-six pages of microscopic chIrogra-
ply, of which Kennan has deciphered
enough to prove to his satisfaction that
the rumored massacre by Russian soldiers
at Yakutsk, which has been vigorously
denied by the government, is an indispu-
table fact.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
Letrers Advertised.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming in The Dalles postofice uncalled
for Saturday, January 25, 1880. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
the date On which they were advertised.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01
CALIFORNIA is FLOODED.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 26.--The snow
blockade on the Central Pacific and Cali
fornia & Oregon railroads is still on. In
general the rain and snow storms in the
northern portion of California have
ceased, but whether or not the pleasant
weather will last until the blockade IS
raised, cannot be foretold. The warm
rain that has fallen in northern points is
shifting southwark, but the storm is
much less violent, and the amount of
snow melted on the mountains is there
fore less.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01

PRAGUE, Jan. 26.-The executive COM
mission of the German party in Bohemia
has accepted in its entirety the aggree-
ment of the recent German Czech confer.
ence in Vienna. At the meetings of the
conservatives and old Czech members of
the diet to-day it was decided to accept
the Bohemian conference agreement.
The young Czechs have appointed COM
mittee to examine the agreement.