The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-01

so ne mustard to my back and a hot brick
at nv feet, I've sneezed until too weak
to sneeze I've wished that l was dead,
put hot clothes to my hcaving chest and
cold ones to my head. I feel like someone
held me and was gently taking up the slack
won't you gently slip pillow meath the
middle of my back? l wish you'd call doc
| tor. Ah-wo-o-sh 1t hurts to sneeze, won t
| you kindly rub some arnica upon my aching
knees? Please lay chunk Of ice upon my
fevered lips, then wander forth and slay the
fend who laughs at Russian Grlpp.
Hon. Robt. Mays returned last night
from months sojourn in the southern
portion of Wasco and northern part of
| Crook counties, and reports that the losses
of cattle are not nearly so large as have
| been stated. 1t will be less than 5 per
cent. to the present time and the chinook
of last Tuesday caused the snow to dissap-
pear, and there IS fair feeding for stock on
the range. The condition of crops Is ex-
cellent west of tie Deschutes; east OF that
stream the prospects are not as favorable.
Mr.. Mays mas been in this county tor over
thirty one years, and he says he has never
seen as much snow on Tygh ridge, as there
has been during the past month. II no
more severe weather is experienced our
the winter of 'S9 and go.
Grants Pass Courier: Those who happened
to be in the Office of the Commercial hotel
last Sunday morning, warming themselves
around the stove while the snow was falling
fast and hard, were unfortunate III witness
ing the little ul pleasantness between Phil
Up Taylor and Sebastian Schumpf, the re-
suit of a social game of cards, wherein
i, fba Iaal Words nl9Son
back and forth between the two, when
Taylor drew his knife and got up from the
table. Schumpf got up and demanded that |
the knife be put up. TO make long story |
short, scutfi, followed and MIR. Schumpf |
was cut in the left breast. DIR. Steele |
dressed the wound. Taylor was arrested |
Monday, and was tried before Justice Ak
tell on Tuesday, when he was held In the |
sum OF two hundred and fifty dollars to ap-
pear before the ext grand jury.
Daniel E. Bandmann Is a native of Prus'
sia. Coming to New York as boyof lG.
He at once entered upon the German stage.
His career of distinction was SO rapid that
in three years he returned to Germany and
played leading parts in Berlin, Sprague,
Pesth and Vienna theatres. Here he laid
The foundation of his Shakespearean studies.
He returned to the American stage and In
series of farewell concerts attracted the at
tention of the dramatic critics of New York,
who urged him to enter on career OF the
En- glish stage. In six weeks he appeared
It Neblo's Garden as Shylock, supported by
Frank Mayo and the most emf
rent actors OF the city. He has played on
he English and German stage ever since.
His phenomenal career attracted the atten-
ion Of Edwin Forest who invited him to
,lay at his home theatre in Philadelphia, ;
nd on his first appearance threw him
'ouguet plucked with his own hand, enter :
aimed hlm as his guest and travelled with
i'm for years, Forest regarded Band {
1anns Hamlet as the most wonderful in
expectation of his day. and competent
rites continue to SO regard it. For the
sndition of this masterpiece of Shakes
care the citizens of San Francisco pre- ]
,nted Bandmann gold meadal set with
amonds.-Capaal Journal. At the Vogt
rand opera house Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Feb. Sd, 4th and 9TH.