The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-03-22

inches in height, and will weigh about 1.
pounds. Is of light complexion, aud has
smooth, full face; also has blue tatto mari
on the right wrist; had on canvass owe
coat and no hat when he left"
Last Saturday evening, an east.boun
freight train met with an accident Just b.
fore arriving at the Mill creek bridge. Th
wheels of the locomotive, from some cause
were thrown from the track, and it re
CURED consider able time to replace them
| This caused delay, aud the west .boun
| train was two hours behind time.
The Eagle Valley correspondent of tn
Union Republican, says: 1.-The Robert Whit
taker property, consisting of several hund
red acres of land in and near this valley
also ranch buildings. sheep cabins anc
ranges were scld under mortgage recent,
and were bought by an Englishman, Mr.
Childs, who is the representative of al
English cattle and sheep syndicate and whit
expect to put large number of stock OF
the range"
Big Bend Empire: We are reliably in
formed that pair of hunters are slaughter
ing deer for their skins, near Lake Chelan.
The deer are poor and the snow is so deer
they are slaughtered by the wholesale with
SAecS' ShS VI Vic pal tiCo cdiu W U6 eQ'
gagged in this business is a character known
as Long Haired Jim" who was supposed to
have been drowned in Lake Chelan. II
were better If he had been.
Charles Goldstein, well-known halter OF
Seattle, died suddenly in his Front street
store at o'clock Saturday night of hem
orrhage of the lungs. Oyerwork in fixing
up two stores since the fire and close atten-
tioh to business caused his death, although
he has not been considered i'll at any time.
Goldsteln went to Seattle from this city
seven years ago, and had acquired consider.
able wealth. He leaves wife and child.
Statesman: The other day there walked
into Salem from the north a female tramp.
Her destitute and lonely condition was a
sad sight and one not often witnessed in
this land of plenty and chivalry Her feet
were wrapped in several folds Of old sacks
and cloth and her general appearance was
that OF tramp. In her hands she carried
her shoes and an axe. The latter she said
she used in defending herself and chopping
klndling for the fires she was in the habit
have made long companionless journey all
.he way from Arkansas. and was en- route
or Southern Oregon. She had little
AAo@SJ ohA oSuHhe q eiShCt hCiC lOE Luktue.
Wilbur Register: The newspapers are con.
family receiving and publishing ex x,ggerated
tatements regarding the loss OF stock this
vInter. From inquiries which we have
made we do not believe that the average
oss will be over % per cent. of cattle, that
f horses merely nominal. There can be no |
oubt, however, but that some localities |
pill suffer very severely, but it will in every |
ase be in exact proportion to the amount |
{ foresight and care of the owner. When
man neglects to provide food for his stock
! the winter, 1t is folly to pick quarrel
18th his surroundings.
A Pierre, S. D., special of the 18th says:
summary and terrible punishment was
'eted out to "Drty Foot, Sioux buck,
no attempted to commit murder at a
imp on Bad River last night. He got
runk and went to tepee where he founI
4 old squaw, known as "Oid Sol," picked
p an axe and struck her on the head, frac-
lring her skull. A crowd of bucks soon
altered, caught Dirty Foot and threw him
Ito fire in the center of the tepee. When
, attempted to escape he was thrown back
,ain until he was burned to a crisp.
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has no connection with any enterprise or
ith any ''interest." or party, or sect. 1t
owned by company of scholars and men
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lblished monthly, contains essays from
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Hood River Glacier: Last Sunday night
me petty thief pried up the window ON
e south side of Lawrence Blowers store,
i'd helped himself to about three dozen
ms of oysters, sardines and salmon. The
elves in the store run by the window and
e. tEief had evidently studied the situa-
On as he took all the cans from the back
ws, SO they would not be missed, and no
,ubt intended pulling the window down,
still further hide the matter. In raising
e window however, it wedged on the
AIDES of a pair of shears with which IL was
stened, and the bold burglar could not
t 1t down. MIR. Blowers did not discover
e loss until he felt the wind blowing in
rough the shelves, when an examination
sclosed the robbery. The loss is probably
or 81, which is a tri1ing sum for even a
ofessional pilferer to take chances of 60
8 to the penitentiary for.
Empire: The new ferryboat was built at
enatchee and launched IN the Columbia
be taken down the river three miles to 8
int where the old steam ferry ran. Caleb
oper, approaching the boat in ca noe,
q against the larger craft and was upset. e
, fell back into the water. A party of s
lies and gentlemen were taking pleasure
p, and amongst them was Mrs. c., the
1t looking lady OF Wenatchee. As Mr.. S
oper was going down the second time, 4
1 was passing under the boat, Mrs. c.
lght him by the bosom of his pants with e
, hand, and by superhuman strength, Il
ded hum safely on the deck Of the boat, o.
ing him from a watery grave. The res
ID man expressed his gratitude In very n
,ropriate language to Mrs. c., and Il
credibly Informed he donated her part b
his interest in the new steam ferry boat
v being built, of which he is part owner. |;
3 balance on board the boat were looking :,
the opposite side of the boat, expecting !,
. c. to pop up on that side. All on y y
rd seemed paraIyzed excepting Mrs. q. y
From Tuesdays Daily. -