davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12

is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or dis
appointment. is then tossed aside and forgot
ten. But ladies who read of DR.. PierceS Fa-
cover in it something to prize-a messenger of
joy to those suffering from functional derange-
inents or from any of the painful disorders or
weaknesses peculiar to their sex. Periodical
palms, internal Inflammation and liberation,
icucorrhea and kindred ailments readily yield
to its wonderful curative and healing powers.
II is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give salts
faction in every case, or money will be re-
the bOttle-wrappers. and faithfully carried out
for many years. $1.00 by druggists, or six
bottles tor $500.
Copyright. 1858, by WORLDS Dis. MED. ASSN.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12
Land Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT The DALLEs, OREGON,
May 5, 1890.
Notice ia hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his int ntion to make final
pro 4 in support of his claim and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver of the
U. s. Land Office at The DalIes, Or, on July 18th.
1890, viz:
Henry e. Steed,
For the neL, Sec. 35, Tp. 8 s, R 10, EWM.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz:
R. R. H nton. Henry Schadewitz George J. Dyer,
VIM. Ball, all Ct Bake Oven, Or
maylO JOHN W. LEWIS Register
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12
STRAYED.

One roam pacing pony, branded T on left hip The
pony was last seen about three miles west of The
Lales last winter. A reward Of IS will be given to
any Que delivering the pony at Hoods stable
II. W. WELLS.
Shsrar's Bridge, Or. April 9, 1890 apr5tf
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12
STOLEN

ENROM the premises of the subscriber, residing at
Il Bakeoven, three 4-year-old horses; two 5year-
olds. branded on left runp s. H. One of the 5year-
olds is branded with 3 on left side.
$50 Reward
Will be paid for the information leading to the re-
covery of the band SOL HOUSER
Bakeoyen, Jnne %, 1890. wjun2s
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12
STRAYED.

HAME TO MY PLACE, near Nansene one S rrel
" Mare and one Black Horse; both branded with
unknown brand. Owner can have them by calling
and paying for wnteriDg of same, and for advertis
ing. WM ROBINSON.
Jun2l-1mo Nansene p. O., Or.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE Af THE DALLEs, Or,
June IL, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register and receiver
of the U. S. land office at The Dalles, Dr. on July
29, 1890, viz:
DAVID SCOTT,
5446, for the NE4, Sec. IL, Tp. 6, r II WIN.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, VIZ:
A. R. Wilcox, Daniel Crowley, George Baxter, F.
w. Silvertooth, all OF Antelope Or.
junl4 JOHN w. LEWIS. Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12

Baggage must be checked either at Ash street dur
ing the day, or by the U. C. g. L. T. Co. No un
checked baggage will be received on the steamers
PORTLAND OFFICES
Ticket Office, First and Oak streets George g.
faylor, Ticket AGENT
C. s. MELLEN, T. W. LEE
Gen. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass Agt
RATES OF PASSAGE, Gnciuding me md berths
Cabin, Sl6 90 Steerage, IS 90
Round Trip Unlimited. -. 30 90
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12
Dissolution Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that the partnership
IN heretof re existing between Bennett & Wilson
in the practice of law is dissolved The undersigned
will continue business in the Schanno building at
the corner Of Second and Court streets
June 81, 1890.-dy A. s. BENNETT :
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12
COWS HERDED.

All citizens desrous Of having their cows herced
fro m and after the first of March do so by apply
ing at the stable of W. d. Butts, where particulars
and terms will be made known febI7
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12

Main Line, Nos. 1 and 2, 1.-THE Overland FLYER
carry throus b Pullman Sleepers Colonist Sic pers
Free Chair Cars and Coaches, be- ween Portland and
Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, st. Louis, st Paul or
Chicago.
Main inc, Nos. 8 and &, ''The Limited Fas
N.il," carry Pullman Dining AMI Slee,ing Cars be-
tween Portland an Chicago
Daiiv.
ExcURsIsN RATES.
Round trip tourists tickets to C.sc,de Springs on
sale at the wha boat at 81 So good going on date Of
sale, and for return passage up to and Including
Sept. 50. 1890
Commencing on Saturday, June 7th, and c,ptin.
uiug each cceeding Saturday until September 80
1890. cursion tickets will bs sod-The Dailes to
Cascade Locks and return-at the rate Of ST. So The
Dailes to Ho,d kiv and return. 81. Tickets good
going and returning on the steamer d. S. Baker
onlv date OF sale.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12

A WEAK MAN
Can now cure himself OF the deplorable results of
early abuse and peri city restore his ygor and vi
tality by the Great Australian Remedy. The
markable of hopeless cases of Nervous Debil-
ity and Private Complaints are everywhere stamping
out quackery. The Medicine, physicians gift to
suffering humanity, will be sent free to those af.
ficted.
Address, DR.. N. B. TAYLOR,
1marlyw 800 Market Street, San Francisc
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12
NOTICE.

Any per OF wishing to purchase -four at the pi
m ond Mill can do SO in lots not less than s BIB
Ilice $40 ler barrel, snbject to alteration Term
irictly cash. A. II. CUkTlSS prop
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12
WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN OVER 81, WHO HAS THE
n stuff in him to make q good business man.
Address "H E. w." Multnomah Block, Portland,
Oregon. iun14
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12
W anted.

Wanted.
Employment at common labor or carpen
ter work. Apply at this Office.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-07-12

rAUTTnN w. L. Douglas shoes are
In hi q name md price stamped on bottom.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

was straining to reach me. knew that
if those advancing waves of black ever
reached me was lost would be like
those shriveled bodies by the giant cac.
tus.
81 made final effort to escape. l
could hear the muscles crack and strain
as | pulled. | cut the thickest stem
that enveloped ME, and, for the first
time since the struggle began, was able
to make step backward. But the
fight was not over yet. A dozen smaller
tendrils, like so many whip-cords,
were tangled about me, cutting into
my flesh with terrible power | had
kept my throat free, though the veget-
table serpents seemed to strive to coil
about it. So | cut and struggled back
ward. A final slash, a Jump and was
over the edge and on the bowlder in the
dry creek. But the demons arms fol-
lowed me. | knew that they would
seize me again before could get down,
so | dashed to the other side of the
water-course and clambered up there.
"How thanked God when | found
nothing there but greasewood and
cactus, saw the vines swing and
sway over where had escaped, and
then | tainted.
when | came to, the mesa was quiet
again. The vines had receded, and if
it had not been for my aching, swollen
limbs | would have sworn it was all
nightmare, But there laid the two
dricd-out bodies, While lay thero |
recognized them. 1t was tho half-broed
merchant from Merida Tho other
was doubtless the Indian who betrayed
the secret of the silver mine"
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

hand as he spoke says the San Francis
co Examiner Across the back of it
were two livid lines, Ono Of these lines
passed inside his hand and wound
around his littlo finger. This finger
was twisted and broken and bent back
ward. Right up to the fnger-nail ex-
tended the fiery thread-lilo line,
The second line was a deeper red,
widor than the other and from it other
filament.like lines branched covering
the wrist with u network Of scarlet ten.
drills. The main limo could be seen to
wind once around tho wrist and was
then lost up the speakers sleeve,
SWELL, he resumed, "you remember
the excitement that followed the dis.
coveries Of silver in Yucatan in 1877.
The Indians had been bringing down
small quantities of horn silver for some
time and selling it at Merida Finally
one of tho half-breod merchants of that
town got an Indian drunk and induced
him to toll whore they obtained tho
silver They say IT was ono Of tho
mines from which the A2tccs, or what
ever race II was that built the cities
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11
: SOCIAL PLEASURES.

and easy neighbors are so nice to have
lbout
daytime isn't lonely when they're running
in and out,
give sense Of safety from the burglars in
the night
rs, social neighborhood is ever delight.
easant in the morning, when you're busy
making cakes,
We old Mrs. Jones drop in to tell you all
her aches,
when she's gone sec Mrs Todd come puff
fling up the walk
cheer your dropping spirits with how people
ofyou talk
is indeed enjoyment when the servant from
next door
Ines for a cup Of sugar or pinch of tea or
more;
It's fun to lend your papers books and tools,
because, you know
To get them back necessitates call you likely
owe
It's pleasant in the afternoon, when dying for a
For Mrs. White to visit with her baby on her
lap
And have to say it's beautiful and cunning
when 1t amt,
And kiss it when its sQualing tries the patience
of q saint
It's nice when neghbor's children in your gar.
den come to play
And pluck your choicest flowers which they,
after, throw away
And trample with their muddy feet your clean,
ly stoop and hall,
And raise so grand a racket that you can not
think at all.
And when yourneighbor's chickens goats, pigs,
cows, and dogs and cats,
Come in to scratch, root, howl and bite and fight
ferocious spats,
The day is never lonely for you're busy throw
ing stones,
Nights, robbers never hurt you for you can not
- rest your bones
It's pleasant in the evening" when you want to
go to bed,
To entertain late callers while they talk you
nearly dead;
You like to hear their merry laugh and loud
discussion long,
And have them wake the baby with jolly mid
night song
Indeed it is delightful to sit patiently and smile
When these familiar neighbors Of the free and
easy STYLE
Run in to chat or borrow-while the ones you
care to see,
For fear they are intruding stay away so mod
estly.
Yes, for a fact, it's pleasant to have neighbors
all about;
They find you're very handy when they feel like
going out,
They accidentally drop ina dozen times u
day
And give you such enjoyment that you wish
they'd stay away,
H. G. Dodge, in Goodall's Sun.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11
SALT AS A DISSIPATION.
Pcrllous Eject of Its Excessive Use on
Tho Gcntlcr Sex.

Pcrllous Eject of Its Excessive Use on
Tho Gcntlcr Sex.
Salt, the least harmful Of condiments,
If such necessary article Of diet can
be termed q condimont, is by the modi-
cal profession recognized MS u species Of
dissipation in its excessive use among
many women, Every one knows how
Nat and ilOyorless all food becomes
when tho system Is trino doranged; it
is just thon, when men resort to bitters
and burning sauces to tono up their
jOded Oppetitos, that women find their
solo recourse In the apparently inno-
cont salt cruot 1t Is the old story of
giving an inch to yield an oil, and be-
fore the victim knows It her palate de.
monds n double or triple quantity OF
the mineral to SAVIOR ovory morscl sho
cats Some go so far as to salt not only
tho substantial dishes, but tea, colloo,
Fruit nuts, swootmoNts and wine.
They begin by taking u pinch extra
NOW and then TO piQuo their tastes, and
before long stcol bit to keep In tho
pockot or buy crystal TO nibblo on
the sly, Natures revenge on her wcNs
daughter is Os insidious as tho result
hor immUtOblc laws have suffered. Sho
tlics hor first signals of distress in
dcodcnIng of the skin, replacing tho
pink glow OF hoolth by u dim, yollowlsh
pOllor Lips and chooks bNnch alike,
this change being accompanied by u
deepening of every shadow on the face,
This Is Os nothing, however, to the dc.
struction this morbid habit works on a
woman's crowning glory her hair
And 1t is astonishing how sensitive tho
the hair Is TO oyory iuctuotion OF ones
health, Soon, each time the comb
passes through II brings great handouts
of long, shining strands No lotion or
tonic Is effective In checking tho loss,
and, unless corrected tho abnormal
amount of salt In the system will pro.
ducc partial baldncaS Even now quito
u number OF women arc undor troNt.
mont some Ovowedly and others SO,
crotly for this form Of excess, illus.
trated American,
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11
A FEMALE FlNANCltK'
Mrs. Hetty Green's Napolconlc he''''''"
Increasing Her Wealth.

Mrs. Hetty Green's NapOlcohio "'
Increasing Her Wealth.
1t used to be thought and notSOm'l
years ago either, that women WV
possessed Of no business capaciV W., y"
the career of score or more Oh l'u"
In this CITY conclusivoly prove, tAl'
they possess better business qu'''"'
tions than the average man. w.,
There are many ladies in new n., Az,
who have acquired fortunes Oy "''
own exertions. ,,..,S,
Others have taken care Of ana l''s,G S',
increased tho fortunes leitthemVI "'
ancestors. .,M
Mrs. Hetty Green is q typo o. y. SN %
smart business woman. ller ia'''S S,s0, ="
her $3,OOO,OOO when no dieu' INV"
years ago. ,,.uu,
Mrs. Green has increased thisa'1vSS AZ,
to Sl5, ,oOo, 900. She is married. Ou'% wv.
property all stands in her own "'G, !" S
and hor husband takes no pa'', ,",,d l
management of the business ,IS 0s,,
Mrs, Green's property Is IN 'O''
and railroads, IN mo
She owns hundreds OF ocFv' IL IA tA,
city limits of Chicago, and sOO sO,'%Il, @
largest individual holder OF .a nOs ,ate,
g. Nashville stock. Mrs utVVI ,I,s Nol
no advice from any body onV w a. and
lawyers and her agents wha' WV
they do II without question: ,,.,s vIlN
Parties who have had aco''hs '%ssowlS
Mrs. Green say that she IS s"', s"o, moi
than any business man 'hoy V',,"nanl
She is the woalthiest marriou 'os "O ,or
America, Mrs, Green urV'oJ u",o,y
plainly and does not caro- ior sv',0y ,ncroal
All of hor timo Is devoted w
Ing her already vast fortune
Morning Journal.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

"The vines dragged me on, other
stems curled about my legs and drew
tighter and tighter
"Then | realized that the Indian
story was no fable. The idea of being
in the power OF this constructing thing
that covered acres of land paralyzed me
for an instant. The hand that had first
touched the vines was being crushed in
the devilsh tendons. My little nnger
was broken backwards by the power Of
the vine. The pain brought me to my
senses, and began to fight for my life.
One hand was still free, and in it was
my knife. | began to hack at the
snake.like coils of the devilish vege-
table. AS fast as ! could cut away one
running stem another would coil around
me. Fight as | would, the vine was
stronger, and on and on it dragged me.
"My foot struck something and | felt
it crush and crumble beneath my heel.
| looked down. 1t was a human head,
one of those white spots | had seen
through my glass. The body, fearfully
shrunken and emaciated, lay there
among the coiling, twisting vines. Near
1t was another.
II realized it all while | backed and
struggled. These two had been caught
in the tolls of the awful monster like
myself and strangled.
81 was getting weak. The pressure
about my limbs was unbearable. had
cut myself badly in cutting the strang-
ling bonds. looked over the mesa with
a wild hope of seeing some one or some
thing to help me.
"The mesa was all in motion. The
vines were twisting, curling, falling,
rising, trembling. 1t was moving
mass like the ocean and the waves were
reaching and falling towards me.
1T was not the wind, blowing tho
snakeweed. The fiendish plant had
life and motion, and every fiber of it
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11
snhaiilnin for Ivory,

As manufacturers abroad O,,'" y" m,tl
tho supply OF ivory Is too s'9a, -, " Al oy
the demands Of industry ehu WV 'F,aat
tensive industry has arisen ,,,n,e :" NJ
TO supply an artificial suOs"'IS SUBS" ,Ss ,tt
natural ivory. Until recenIs ,.oS Al M b.
stitute used has been op'aln,vSla d
iocting whito wood with Within 4
lime, undor strong pressure W. c,ab
short time, however, II mas UVVI IN nv
lished that II substitute ma, "A wa,lp
pared with tho bones of sheep S"o T"S hone,
pieces Of deer and kid skins .a,od au aai
are for this purpose o,,S"ior,dO d
bleachod for two weeks IN va, 1noc vIlN
limo, thon hoatcd by Stoon' J, n,v"s "s,. n
tho skin 30 as TO form n llqu'Sn Saodlm d
which are added q few NUM- V1rIcdll
alum, the mass Is then liltereul, IA bail
tho air, and caused 10 harden h,,". ~ tcrfl
OF alum, tho result being wu Hs worhe
platos, which aro moro Ca,'ls ,,ss
then natural iyoFE-N u 1--WE
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11


CITY, lie went to hor, ho thanked her
lor nor Kindness; and that little decd
saved him for this life, and saved him
for the life that is to come. llo was
attorword Attornoy.Gonoral of tho
United States; but higher than all, bo
became tho consecratod discip 10 OF
Jesus Christ "
hind words arc 80 cheap, IL IA won.
uor we DO not uso thom ortonor There
arc tens OF thousands Of people who aro
dying Tor tho lack Of ono kind word
There is business man who has fought
against trouble until ho Is perfectly OK.
hOuStca' lie has been thinking about
forgery about robbery, about suicide
20 to that business man, Toll him thot
bottor times are coming, and toll him
'nOt you yourself were In u tight busi.
ness pass and the Lord delivered Won
neil him to put his trust In God,
Iell him that Jesus Christ stands
beside every business man in his nor.
plexitios' Toll him of tho sweet nron.
isos OF Gods comforting grace That
MAJ, man Is dying for the lack of Just ono
KIND word Go tomorrow and uttor
,hat one saving, omnipotont kind word
Here Is q soul that has boon swamnod
IN sin, lilo wants TO find tho lIpht ~
tho Gospel lilo fools liko A ,h,,.
wrecked mariner looking out over tSo
beach, watching for sall ogainst tho
skN o bear down to him, Ten
him that the Lord waits to ba
gracious to him, though ho has
been q great sinner, thoro ia
great saviour provided, Toll him TINT
though his sins arc AZ scarlet thav
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11

tho ruins of which cover 80 many miles
in that country, used to get silver for
their temples. At all events the mor-
chant came back with two burros ladon
with almcst purc silver llc said that
there Nvor enough in sight ut tho
w' feet OF steamers. lo
eral way whore tho
was, and started out
cmoro, Ono OF his
1ncasly month
~ Al that was ever
4 swarm Of prospec.
W. /'n' to find 'A' old !
Sharp County record., 1890-09-11
THE STRANGLER VINE.
A Horrible Plant In Yucatan, the
Grip of Which Is Death.
A AProspector, While Searching for Wealth,
Falls Into the Clutches of tho
Deadly Creeper-His Terrible
Struggle for Life.

)U want to know
how those marks
came there, do
you? Well, you
would guess n
m / G h ty lon g
time before you
would come near
it, so I'll spare
you the trouble
and tell you the
story"
He held up his
brow II rig h I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
THE VETERANS LEAGUE.
Topics Are Handled in a
Vigorous Manner,

The Veterans Union league held a
secret and somewhat lively session in
their rooms in the Richards block last
evening. The members propose to take
an active interest in the coming cam
paign, and it was developed at the
meeting that there was considerable op-
position to the denomination of Gov.
Merriam. Some of the old soldiers de-
clared that the governor had ignored the
men who served the Union in his distri-
button of patronage and appointed
young Men to office who were III their
swaddling clothes when he was broke
out and consequently could not handle
a musket and help to save the Union.
Some bitter speeches were made, and if
the old soldiers can have their way, and
they propose to leave no stone unturned
to have it, no one who is not cOmraGe
will be placed upon the Republican
state, county or city ticket this fall. 1t
was said that there were many deServ-
ing old soldiers out of a job. and it
would be nothing more than right for
the Republican party to place themin
positions where they would be able to
provide for themselves and families.
One thing is certain, and that is the
candidates who are nominated will have
to promise to give the old soldiers pro-
per recognition if they expect any sup
port from the Veterans Union league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
WENT TO ST. PAUL.
More Probing of the Garbage
Onacfion INV Aid

More Probing of the Garbage
Question by Aldermen.
The garbage question is troublesome
one to the city and it seems to be no
nearer settlement now than it was last
year when the crematory was built.
About nine men in ten have some
scheme for disposing of the city's refuse,
but few of them are practicable. Yes
terday morning Aid. Potter and Ster-
ling and Health Officer Kilvington went
over to st. Paul to look at the MerZ SvS-
TEN for getting rid of garbage, but as
the AzOtine company. owners OF the
system, have as yet made no proposition
to the council, the health and hospitals
have, of course, taken no action on the
matter. The MerZ system is employed
in manufacturing various articles OF
commerce, by chemical process, out Of
the waste of cities. The scheme men
TONED yesterday for towing garbage
down the river, will not be seriously
considered by any one who gives the
matter moments thought. Such a
quantity of waste matter is every day
dumped into the river as would require
about 100 barges for its transpOrta-
ton. Not less than dozen tugs would
be required to handle these barges, and
the river below Minneapolis is not in
such state as would be necessary for
so much navigation, even though the
vessels be nothing but tugs and bargeS.
Moreover, the old gentleman whose
friend Grain gave birth to this chimer-
ical proposition, wants $4,000 every
twelve months for doing this towing,
and as the Father of waters now
carries away the garbage free of
charge, this person will scarcely be
given any thought.