davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
STANLEY HAS COME
The Here OF Africa-A New Book {
Isis Wonderful Adventures.


Henry NJ. Stanley stands now as the
greatest explorer and adventurer the world
has known. He is the hero OF the most
remarkable discoveries in all the records
of daring and explorations.
Emin Pasha was wandering somewhere
in the tropical wilderness, and struggling
to hold tho country of which he was
ruler. Stanley hastens TO the rescue. He
yanishes from the sight of the civilized
world; months and seasons pass, and
still no news from Stanley.
After untold privatiOns and amazing
triumphs, he emerges from the wilds of
the Dark Continent accompanied by
Emin Pasha. In his last great triumph
he has put the climax upon all his pre-
yious explorations and yicturies.
His adventures and discoveries have
been grand, wonderful and marvellous
The full and authentic accounts will be
related In tho new genuine Stanley book,
from his first entrance into Africa, and
richly illustrated with over 400 of the
grandest and most wonderful new en-
cravings and coiored plates ever seen in
book of travels. The History Company,
723 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal,
are the publishers The book will he
sold by subscription only. Agents are
wanted to sell the book, to whom most
liberal inducements will he offered on
application. We call attention to the ad-
yertlsement in another column.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
The latest dispatches inform US that

The latest dispatches inform US that
the crow ned heads of Europe are
still sneezing. and that the contagion
of the la grippe is fast spreading in
republican America. The Gar of
Russia, at. last accounts, was able to
drink his brandy before meals and
Bismarck to take his schnaps thFee
timfs day. The influenza seems to
have created more stir than dynamite.
If, after these monarchs recover, they
pay more attention to the welfare
of their subjects it will be q blessing
in disguise. In that case We shall
sympathize with their terrible sneezlng
career.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11

The council at the meeting Satur-
day evening ordered the water bonds
to be placed on the market, according
to the power given in the law passed
at the last session. This is what the
people desired, and will be hailed with
joy by every one interested in the
progress of the city. The water COM
mission have acted judiciously, and
now TINT the plans are all
reported are willing to proceed
with the work as soon as the
bonds are taken. We have no doubt
this paper will be eagerly purchased
by capitalists, and as soon as spring
opens we may expect to see system
of ::waterworks inaugurated in The
Dalles second to nore in the state.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
Religions sentiment is NOT unit in

Religions sentiment is NOT unit in
favor of the reading of the Bible in
the public schools, and very sensible
and, what we consider, Christian view
is taken by Bishop Potter. "Meny
people," be said in his Sunday sermon,
"are agitated over the compulsory
reading of the scriptures in our
schools. I do not believe that any
good would come out of such legal
compulsion. Of what earthly service
would it. be to force teachers to read
a passage every morning unless We
read it ourselves in our closets, in our
homes, upon our kneesf"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
Letters Advertised.

The following is tho list of letters re-
naming in The Dalles postofiice uncalled
for Saturday, January II, 1890. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
the date On which they were advertised.
Allen, Winston BIleir, Patrick
Carr, U. A. DAILY, Thos.
Hamilton, q. b. Haggard, Geo.
Keller, ID. A. kelsay, Mable
Lewis, Mrs. Mary w. Ra, mond, Fred
ltaneipher, Wn(2) Rolee, Anne
Smith, Mrs. Lizzie ~ Smith, Filth
Taylor, Eva Fingen, Anne NJ.
wills, j. T. Williams, Chas.
YeackeI, Tilda
j. B. CRoSsEN, p. M.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
Com I'm munIcated,
The DALLES, Jan. 3, 1880.

THE DhLLEN, JaI1. D, IoJU.
Editor TINES MorNTAISEER:
School closed to-day in District No.
with twelve pupils enrolled. Following Is
the standing in department.: Eddie Crate,
SIS; Joe Marsh, 95; Jesse Moore, 95; Fannie
Halvor. 100; Hattie Halvor, 100; Grace
Halvor, 100; Mary Halvor. 100; Florence
Halvor, 9S; Ellie Marsh, 100; lna Marsh,
0S; Ida CANCER, 81; Maude Ruffner, 90.
LOUISE RINToUL. Teacher.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
An Aged Indian Killed,
Yakima Hara1d

On Thursday of last week Pan an; -;-toic
an Indian whose Boston name is Sam
made his appearance at Te-ow-it's ranch
near Toppenish station. He was heavily
loaded with liquor and tlourished big
revolver around in reckless manner,
Finally he pointed it at Il tepe and fired
the bullet entering the tent and killing an
aged Indian named Shin-ni-sec The
friends and relatives of Shin.nI.sec caught
Sam and tied HIM up, but finally turned
him loose, a compromise having been ef-
fected on the basis of three horses News
of The killing reached the authorities
here, and ON the following day Deputy
Sheriff Dan Simmons arrested Sam and
brought him to this city, where his exam
ination was held before Justice Henton,
who committed him 10 Jail 10 answer the
charge of mans!aughter before the supe-
rior court, which will hold sessions in
this city, beginning on the first day of
February. District Attorney Snively pro-
poses TO haye the body of the deceased
exhumed, and will endeaYol TO make out
Il case of murder.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
Sudden Death.

Heart disease is developed by modern
civilization, and is increasing to an alarm
ing extent. Let him who suspects tho ex-
istence of this cause of sudden death take
DIR. Flint's Remedy, and let all persons
read his treatise on Heart Disease" which
will be sent on application by Mack Drug
Co., NY.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
a GENTLE HINT.

(ro whom it may concern)
The editor sat on his golden throne,
As editors usually do;
His gold watch ticked; his diamonds shone;
Fountains pertumed the air with cologne,
And yet the editor was blue,
So blue
Oh! why was the editor blue?
Because his subscribers, few, had forgot
To settle their bills when due.
He sorrowed for them--how awful their lot
Would he in eternity feeling so hot;
And all in a sort OF a stew.
A stew:
Like him in a sort of a stew.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
How roctors Conquer Death.

Doctor Walter X. Hammond says:
"After long experience. have come to
the conclusion that two-thirds of all
deaths from coughs, pneumonia and con-
sumption, might he avoided if DIR. Ack-
er's Euglish Remedy for consumption
were only carefully used in time. For
sale by hlakeleY d Houghton.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11

There are four senator's frou Nom
tana knocking for admission to con-
gress. Only two of them will be ad-
mitted. and those will be the Repub.
lican members.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
GAMBLER AS WE'LL AS PRINTER.

TACOMA, Jar. ST. f. Moore, la.e
cieetary and treasurer of tire Tacoma
Typographical Union, has been missing
since last Friday, and es his accounts are
short $3.50, it Is supposed by the typos
that he has gone to the springs CT is out
looking for Silcott He was last seen at
Eliensburgh Monday. 1t is not believed
that he left town with much money, as
ne had passion for gambling. and 1t Is
supposed he played it as soon as lie got
hold Of 1t. He left several of his friends
without settling up with them, his de-
linauencies in this way amounting to
about $500.
The printers have not decided whether
they will Try to bring him back or not,
hpt have taken steps to post him IN every
lodge room in the United States and
Canada. Moore came from Piitshurg
originally, bGt worked on state work at
Bismarck for awhile. sud was also at St.
Paul before his arrival at Tacoma.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11

The Car rules by an iron hand,
and every moment he trembles for
fear dynamite bomb is exploded un-
der him. The educated Russian is in
favor of free-government, and nihilism
p.rvades the universities and officials.
Loyalty is only found in the ranks Of
the peasantry ana in the royal family.
AS the army is principally composed
of conscripts, men who can neither
read or write, they are true to the
reigning family. The officers, who
think and read, are viewed with sus-
piclon, and they are under the strictest
police surveillance. Heavy is the
head who wears crown has not
better illustration than in him who
controls the great and extensive do
minions of the Russian empire.
Wherever he appears @ bodygaurd
follows him, and his siumhers at night
are disturbed 10y nihilistic tlots. This
cannot continue always. One Gar
has heen assassinated, and another
may be. The political exiles in ST
IBERIA are persons of education, and
believing they are right. they will
sacrifice life before giving up
tn, contest. The Russian en-
pire is on the brink of preci-
piee, and it will require the
greatest care if it holds its present
status Men may be conquered for a
time, but in this age of the world they
cannot be kept serfs always. In the
very nature of things an awakening
must lie expected in Russia, and then
the despotism will totter to its ruin.
and no sorrow will be manifested at
its downfall.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11

Who was Your Great Grandfather 2
The Detroit Journal desires TO receive,
by posta'scard, the ado ress OF all living
male and female descendants of revolu-
Il nary officers and soldiers of l77G, and,
when possible, the name and state OF the
ancestor. Wonder if W. II. Brearly, pro-
prietor of the Detroit Journal is contem.
Plating raid upon the national treasury ?
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
Taken Up.

Came TO the premises Of the subscriber last Nov
ember, small bay pony, branded on left hip and
saddle marks on back. No other marks discernible.
The owner can have property by proving same pay
ing charges taking him away.
LURENZEN BROS.
The Dalles, Jan. 4. 1850.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
NOTICE.

A LII accounts due me must be plil N or befoIe
a January LIST, 1870. as all unpaid bills will be
placrd in the hands q collector at that time
tdI T.. BECK
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
NOTICE,

All lose indebted to the undersigned must settle
By January !, 1890. or else their accounts will be
piacei in The hands of an attorney for collection
WM M1CIlEIL
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
GENUINE STANLEY BOOK!

From Stanley's own writings ahd dispatches Over
400 of the grandest and most wond, rful NEW EN-
CRAVINGS and COL0gED PLATES ever seen in
book of travels. 1t has been eagerly awaited and
will be sought after make more money for the
agent and make it easier than any book issued for
the past fifty years
nlTrTI0Nt Old and unreliable accounts OF Stan
UhU HUN ley's travels are being published. DO
not be deceived by old books. re-
hashes and battered plates. We announce this 10
pr tect agenis and the public against the numer
worthless, so-caled Ssnloy Books-lll Of which
simply Old hoaks that hyo been in for years,
and are now being offered as new books, with few
pages Of new matter added.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
TEI.EGRAPHIC.
DALES BOAT RAIL WAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-Before the holI-
day adjournment Senator Mitchell Sc :
cured action by the committee on trans =
portation routes to the seaboard on his
bill for boat railway around The Dalles,
whereby the bill was referred TO the Sec
rctar7 of war. A report in favor Of the
project is expected in few days from
the secretary,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
Taken Up.

BY the subscriber at h rareh on Three Mile
creek. white heifer about Two yeas old, dim
brand on left hip, but no other arks. The owner
hive prODety by proving ,he same, paying
charges and taking her away. J. THOMAS.
The Dales, Ibec. q. 1889.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
STANLEY IS BACK 5!
An! Has EIstE'iia! Tho WtI!

by the announcement OF his safe return to cviliza-
ton. His adventures and discoveries have been
GRAND, WONDERFUL. MARVELLOUS. The world
has seen nothing like them before. his ling ad
ventures marvellous discoveries, daring exploits,
founding privations, wonderful trip the Dark
Continent. how HE FOUND EAIN BEY-every-
thing will be included, from his first entrance into
Afric. to the present time. Everybody wants the
na,u
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
IN FRONT OF THE ENGINE.
- --,,r, I,n., T.. a NJ

EUGENE CRY, Jan. G-Audrew Chris
tie. young man about 25 years of age,
who has been stopping in this city for a
week or two, left the Minnesota hotel this
morning and walked north en- the rail
road track half mile. and as the local
express came up this afternoon he rushed
In front of the engine and was manglrd
in horrible manner.
Letters found at the hotel indicate that
he was from some DIN. in Massachu :
se.ts, but nothing ce,t tam, relative to the
cause Of the act or his former home is
known.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
MURDERER Ayp pRuNKARp.

CoLFAX, Jan. S.-Murderer Blauton
took the stand to day in his own defense.
He asserted that he was addicted to
liquor, and while under its influence
could see people tiyIng IN the air, snakes
crawling around him, and other hideous
things. During his speech he made wild
and frantic gestures. He finally took his
seat. apparently having produced no
effect.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11
THE OLD SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Senator Nit
che!l TO day introduced a petition from
the old soldiers of Oregon, asking that a
reduction be made In the revenue until
the legislation prepared by the national
Grand Army committee has been enacted.
Also petition for the complexion of the
harbor of refuge at Port Oxford.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11

THE NEW JUDGE SATISFACTORY.
PENDLEToN, Jan. THE appointment
of M ID. Clifford to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Judge Ison meets with
hearty approval among the attorneys of
this county, where Judge Clifford has
many friends
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11

NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. S.-George Good
win, an old and highly respected cllizen
of this city, died at The Guilland house at
$50 this evening of consumption. Mr..
Goodwin was a native of Illinois and
emIgrated to this state twenty-five years
ago, since which time he has been resi-
dent of Yakima county. He was well
and fGvorably known throughout the
state, and has been prominent man in
Yakima county affairs since his arrival.
He was in the prime of life, beng but
about 40 years of age, and universal re-
gret is felt at his untimely death. He
leaves wife, TO whom he was but recent
ly married
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11

PITTsBURG. Jan. Ga mail train on
the Pennsylvania railroad when passing
through Ty rome this molning killed Yard
master Wolfgang and probably fatally
injured Conductor Worley. The men
were standing on the track and were
struck by the engine. At Cenn's creek,
about ten miles east of here, the same
tram ran oyer and killed two unknown
men, supposed to be Hungarian laborers.
They stepped out of their cabin on tolhe
track directly in front of the engine and
were run down and horribly managled.
A BOY PoIsoNs HIS WHOLE FAMILY.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. 6.-Edward
Church, year boy living with his
father, near this place, is charged with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
NEW RACE PRODUCED IN SLAVERY.

As matter Of fact however, the American
negro has ceased to be an African, and in every
respect, physically, morally and intellectually.
stands to-day very much nearer to the Anglo
American than to the congener of his remote an
cestors Of the Congo coast. Certain features Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
XII.
TWO LETTERS

The bead and bamboo curtains swung
gently with soft rhythmic cadence. The red
lamps cast their warm light about the little
Eastcrn-looking room. The cool summer /air
sat in her favorite chair with the catskin rug,
and smiled at the contents of a letter she held.
Fifteen thousand year." she said 10 herself
land house in town and country place.
Dear me. :"
And this was part Of her letter.
" am at your mercy. You know that / adore
you, and if you refuse me you plunge me into
night. You have it in your power 10 make me
supremacy happy or infinitely miserable. | have
written because it is hard 10 find you alone, and
now | throw myself upon your charity
Z" In suspense l wait, Yours ever devotcdly,
Robert Lakeman.
And Mrs Ferrers the calculating, the mercenary,
the designing, laughed.
There was a sound OF footsteps on the stairs,
and of the sharp, goOd-tempercd voice Of Mrs.
Mud. and the soft, pleasant tones of Colonel
Anstey
Dining at your club? Glad met you. Go
back TO Bath tomorrow"
81 am glad too"
Marrow your stairs are and all your draperies
rritate me Here we are at last. Well, Mabel y
Well, Seringal Where did you pick up Tom
Z" In Sloane-st. | have come 10 say goodbye:
60 bacl; 10 Bath tomorrow: Horace wanted
70 have gone before. Nice light your lamps
give What do you burn ?"
II don't know" said Mrs Ferrers. Tom, go
and draw the curtain in the other room. There
Is such draugbt. And so you go tomorrow
And stop till January. when we change our
name and come up TO town and civilization. Ana
we have settled upon what we are going to call
mothers name, Horace? said. Paddle he
said. but she called it P'dell' Good gracious .
! cried, what a family I have married into =
Well. why not take your maiden name" he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
THE NEW. VERY NEW, SOUTH.
.mlstnn MN Journal

rom TIE Lewiston NGc) Journal
The prevalent practice of building cities on psPOs,
where more substantial material IS wanting seems 20
have reached its height In certain locelN IN ono
south which was recently visited DV Md'"o ndi''
who relates an amusing incident 81 ms TIP. A., an.
The CITY" Is n a famous railway JuhCuOh, ~
hh evncctations are entertained OF us ilufe STv~
NC. c.nerialy bv the original city company -.
~. man may le seen magnificent avenues intersec,ed
i broad streets with here and there spacious parRs'
beautiful fountains. etc. . -, - A..
II hammered during 'hiS stay that the man from
Naine had occasi0n Ia 90 In search OF person on
dark night. Being unfamiliar with the tlty' ne was
arcompanied by one of it, original fathers. win a
lantern 10 throw light their path, they started
After Walking short distance, the guide, Win view
~ communicating instruction well as agreeable IN.
formation stopped I'm the neighborhood OF group OF
towering pines. swinging the lantern slowly around,
he said: 49,, - ,,,, ..
fine street 100 feet wide
Proceeding a little way further. he Remarked
This is Broad stan excellent th0roughfare for bus
r,e,s purposes. Just beyond is Highland ave, on
Which are fine sites for private residences"
The stranger began looking for these sites, but
owing TO the darkness unable to distinguish tem
After stumbling up and down ravines, over stnmps
and other obstacles peculiar 10 more than one southern
metropolis the guide again stopped and remarked, with
some hesitation:
This, sir, is-ah let me SELL believe str-
that is to saY-cuss Ill I've lost the trails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
She had held good hand She had played her
cards carefully, and the game hers.
Clever Mrs. FerreTs.
THE BILL AND THE BON TON.

Corse indirectly now influenced the fates of
Airs Ferrers and Cecil Farquhar There was a
tIdertain lady who like some other of her patrons,
arOwed her money. Her husband was the editor
OF certain leading society paper called THE Bon
Ton" COrise had sent in her bill many times,
and, things becoming little desperate, the lady
went one day TO her establishment in BOnd-st.
Il got your note" she said and have come
to see YOU Candidly, cannot pay you for the
moment"
For the momentl" said Corise Corise could
be insoent. 49,.
Just now" said the lady impcrturbobly, If
you like. l have come TO see YOU because want
10 try If something cannot be arranged There
is my husbands paper. 1t might be useful to you
as an advertising medium"
BAH" said Corise Madame wastes her timc
and mine also"
Afterward, however, thinking the matter over
carefully, the Partisan moGiste thought better
Of 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
XIV.
ONE MORE LETTER.
>. Hn.h InnmnrN 10Th

my Darling Mabel:
Look on - the end Of this letter and you
may guess what boisterous spirits ] am IN
Seringl Dormcr. and that is me- | never was
50 glad about anything. You may have seen
the notices in the papers. Mud is a thing OF
the past. Good gracious. how could ever have
lived for two years with the name passes my
understanding We shall very soon move up TO
town. Horace has taken the house we iooked 40
i'm Wilton Place Surely very good times have
come to our Bohemian family. | am ridicnlously
happy ! kissed Horace this morning OF my, own
accord. lie is dear old goose l got n letter
of CONCENTRATION from Tom last night lie
seems as conteuted as possible in the Little house
in Vale Place. Pont-st II is of course admirably
suited for bachelors quarters. And rs for You,
dear. in Albemarle-st | know that the day is
too short for you Write 10 me soon; Your
loving sister, Seringa Dormer
"P. 81 wonder whether You saw III yestcr-
days Morning Post the marriage OF Your OLD
lover. Robert Lakeman. lie has married a
Fraulcn Schwartz. an hciresS, which really does
il, do we?"-lTemplc Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
Kill.
TWO MORE LETTERS


any Dear Son. Your poor old mother wants
to be q pcaccmaker and she has not many more
years to live Don't he harsh with Cecil 70
please me- | have to-day seen Mrs. Fcrrers and
am not surprised that the boy fell in love with
her She is very sweet and good. and She Is
really fond Of him. Is this not proved BY her
accepting him in his reversed fortunes? They
know nothing OF this letter Henry, dear, | took
10 her at once, and ! am sue would You. il
YOU knew her She IS very handsome and sirlk-
ing-looking and quite unassuming. She has an
voted 10 her, and | know that the only thing
he needs 10 make his happiness complete is your
consent. Won't You give il, my dear Henry ]
do not often ask anything Of you bat | do
earnestly wish this, and il is in Your power 10
do me this great kindness Remember that lrcll
is young and how little. at his age, You yourself
would have liked coercion from your dear latAcT
or myself. ! am sure you will not deny me.
With love 10 Caroline and The girls ! am ever
your devoted mother, SARAH MAPLESION.
A few days brought an answer.
my Dear Mother: I am very sorry 10 have
10 refuse YOU anything. but what have written
| have written. / know that Caroline and you
think ne harsh, but rs Cecil has chosen 10 act
for himself ne must take the consequences.
Caroline and the girls Join with me in kind
messages. Your afectionate son,
"Mapleston.7
lie might have done it, said the old LADY,
with tears in her eyes ! am very old. lie
might have pleased me