davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03
Dealings In Realty,

Sept. 26-Mary M Gordon to E B Dufur
and A j Dufur; block in second addition
to town of Dufur; $3.50.
Sept. 26-Clarissa Dufur and husband TO
Elizabeth Dufur; parcel of land IN sec %,
tip g, r l3 east; $4,000.
Sept. 26-Charlotte Hull to Lottie ]
Perry; 81 acres, more or less, between sec
"a and 27 tp 3 n, I 10 east; $1,000.
Sept 29-John w johnson and wife to
Geo w Rowland; lot in block s, Blgelow's
addition; $500.
Sept 29-Samuel T Howe and wife to
Helen ] Smith; SO acres, more or less, in
section 35 tip n, 10 east; 500.
Sept 29-Helen Smith and husband to
Eleanor L LaFrance; 26 acres, more or less,
section 35, tip 8 n, 10 east; $50.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03

There will be a baby day at the Port
land Industrial Exposition, which opens
at Portland September II. This day
will be October 12; and every fond
mother for miles around will gaily hie
her to the grand exposition building
baby and all, with the proud conscious.
ness that with her nursing no other can
compare. What an array of cherublc
darlings will be presented to the be-
wildered judges, who, as sometimes hap
pens, may be bachelors and know noth-
ing about the little Goods blessingsP
Woe betide them If their decision award
not the prize to the sweetest,prettiest aDo
best. Better for their peace of mind thai
they were umpires in a base ball game.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03

Iookeries are in splendid condition." said
Mr. Grunwaldt, land I have no doubt
they will remain so. The Russian gov
ernment has thorough expert, practi
cal man, who remains on the ground,
and whenever in his judgment enough
have been taken he simply orders that
we close down and this is done. The
system is admirable, and our seals will
continue for years as plentiful as now; :;
in fact they will never be reduced"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03
Secretary Tracy VIII, NOT Talk

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-sec'y Tracy
while declining to make any statement
relative to the conference at the White
house this morning. said be did not in
teud to send any more ships to Chill and
that he did not regard the situation there
as threatening.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03
DE truetlve storm.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-A
most destructive storm passed over the
southern part of this and Baltrami coun-
ties, telling an immense amount of pine
timber and causing some loss Of life. 1t
is impossible to get particulars. owing to
the remoteness of the station, which is
unsettled and unoccupied, except by
claim holders and cruisers tor timber and
mineral lands. Whole townships are
known to have been swept over. If half
that is reported is true the damage to
pine timber will amount to many thou
sands of dollars.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03
Surveyors Are Still At Work.

CHANDLER, o. T., Sept.15.-Governor
Steel arrived here Yesterday afternoon.
He said the Surveyors are Fastening their
work as rapidly as possible, but he could
not say when the town site would be
completed. 1t IS expected the opening
will take place to morrow noon. The
water supply IS still source of consider
able annoyance. There seems to be p enty
of water just below the surface, and
wells are now being dug. Considerable
lumber is arriving, and 30 soon as the
people who intend to transact business
get location they will commence to put
up buildings.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03

OF execution, and although England has
not formally annexed Manipur, the state
is to remain virtually within complete
control by English officials All these
circumstances go to influence the Hindoo
mind and make it receptive of disloYal
sentiments against Great Britain.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03
A Statue of the Pope Presented.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2S.-This after
noon marble statue of the pope, pre-
sented to the Catholic university by
John Loubat, of New York, was unveiled
with simple and appropriate exercises.
which were participated in by Cardinal
Gibbons and large number of priests.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03
The Coming Line.

The Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Line offers the best accommoda-
tions to the travelling public en- route to
Chicago. Through trains, fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant dining
cars, colonist sleepe-s, reclining chair
cars, and handsome day coaches.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03

Union Pacific System offers unequalled
facilities to tourists en- route to all points
east. Vestibuled sleepers, diners. free chair
cars through to Missouri river and Chicago
without change. 9jul-octl
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03
Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiratlon, producing very disagreeable
itching aftel getting warm. This form as
well as blind, bleeding and protruding
piles, yield at once to the application OF
DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tumors, allaying the intense itching and
effectlng permanent cure. so cents. Ad
dress The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Blakeley &
Houghton.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03
Whole Cities shaken.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-An earthquake
occurred at 1850 to- night. The vibra-
tions were distinctly felt passing south,
lasting about ten seconds At one news
paper Office the compositors left their
cases and rushed to the streets. People
were awakened from their sleep, partlc-
ularly in the west end. and rushed to
the streets In their night clothing.
Among those who migrated from their
neds was Governor. johnson, with his
family. j. B Walters, of the salvage
corps. on the corn'r of Locust and
Seventh, was shaken off his stool while
sitting at switch board. Considerable
crockery and glassware was demolished.
1t Is reported, but not authenticated.
that several wooden stables in the out
skirts of the town were tipped over. The
buildings facing north and south were
visibly affected. The watchmen in
several buildings became alarmed aud
FASTENED to the ground. No serious
damage has yet been reported.
IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE. XIV, Sept. 29.-Slight
earthquake shocks were felt at 1856
tonight. There were two vibrations, one
of which caused the city hall clock to
strike. Signal Officer Burke says the
motion was vertical, not lateral, therein
differing from others he has had expert
ence with. The shock was generally felt
here and at Madison, Ind.
IN ILLINOIS.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Late to night
a severe earthquake shock was felt all
along the bluffs and back from the river.
Jacksonville, Bloomington and other
places report the shock was felt there.
The train dispatcher at Logansport, Ind.
says the shock was so violent there and
at Vincennes that articles of furniture
tumbled down and people left their
houses in fright. The temperature has
fallen 10 deg. since the disturbance.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03

The agents of the Union Paclnc System
are provided with railroad and steamship
tickets to all points east, as well as to and
from foreign ports. l9iul-oct
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03
NOT A SECOND TO SPARE,

A rush was made for the closed cham
Der. Walthoff was in the rear and WAS
in the rear and was lifted to a place OF
safety just as the bottom of the place
dropped and revealed a yawnlng chasm
100 feet deep and 90 feet wide. When
the pillar disappeared the men on the
lower level had escaped. The imprisoned
Men were surrounded on all sides by
falling coal. rhey went up the chamber
as far as possible and had a conference.
They found there was no possible way of
exit other than the way they had entered,
and there was an impossible chasm be-
tween them. Suddenly they heard
voices "Are you aliveY' cried Foreman
Rheinhardt, who with Tom Lfewellyn
and DAVID Williams, had gained an en-
trance to the gangway as soon as the
rush occurred. The rescuing party was
oyerjoYtd on learning The men were safe.
How TO get the mlneIs across that abyss
was the next thing in order. A rope was
procured and for four bours Rheinhardt
and his men tried to cast it across Some
times it would land on a treacherous
ledge almost within reach, and then 1t
would go wblstling down in the darkness
and dust. Once 1t fell on rock which
seemed solid, but as Dan Oyster was
about to seize it the rock and rope went
down. The men grew timld and glancsd
into one another's faces with fear, They
were almost without oil and had only
wha. was in their cans; was it to b.
second Evansville horror and yet within
shouting distance of rescuers?
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03
From Monday's Dali


Mr.. s. w. Dayis, of Cascade Locks, is in
the city.
Mr..C. J. Helm, of Ellensburgh, Wash.
has been in the city for the past two days.
A light covering of frost made its appear
ance on the banks of Mill creek this morn.
ing.
Mrs. MullIgan and daughters left last
night for Missoula, Mont, which they will
make their future home.
The county Jail has the usual number OF
occupants; but no new arrivals are reported.
These are dull times in that quarter.
Miss Annie Williams left Saturday for
Tacoma, Wash, where she will continue
her studies at the Annie Wright seminary.
The subcommittee have made their re-
port to the relief committee, and the meas
ure of help needed Is pretty clearly defined.
The greatest activity is witnessed in the
burned district, and hardly day passes
that some one does not level ground for new
buildings.
Baker Democrat: Mr.. J. Q. Shirley, the
cattle king of Union county, returned yes
terday from the Upper Burnt river section,
this county, where he has disbursed the $40
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
RESCUED FROM DEATH.
FrIghtfGl Experience of sixteen Pen
nsyivaniIa Miners.


SHAMoKIN. Pa, Sept 27.-For eight
hours to-day sixteen men were imprisoned
in an old chamber in the Hickory Ridge
coal mine, not knowing what second
they would be crushed to death. They
were Carson Deong, Zach Ham, Frank
Walthoff, Daniel OYSTER and a dozen
Hungarians and Poles. When they en-
tered the mine at Z o'clock this morning.
Inside Foreman William Rhelnhardt dl-
rected the men TO rob the pillars. This
is considered the most dangerous of IN
81 1e work. A pillar divides one breast
or chamber from another, and after all
the coal is taken from the chamber the
pillar is usually removed. A chain pillar
divided the levels. At the ridge the men
were working on the first level and 100
feet of rock and coal lay between 1t and
the second lift, which had been we'll
worked out. AL hour after the first pick
had been sunk into the coal, the miners
experienced tingling sensation in their
feet. 1t was as though bunch of nee
dies had been thrust into the soles OF
their feet. They grew dizzy. The bot
tom of the gangway was cracking in
hundreds of places, while through the tis-
sures came blasts of air and dirt. A vio-
lent swaylng then ensued, mingled with
a sudden roar and cruncblng of coal.
Then came succession OF reports like an
artillery battery in action. "There is
danger" shrieked Ham, 1.-THE chain filler
must be running and if we don't get out
of here 1t means DEATH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-21
TWO PLUoKY youngest

A Couple of Little Chaps Capture q
Thief and Hold Him for an officer
Ed Rivers( colored) went into LAWNS store,
at East Broad street and York lane, about
1880 O'Clock last night. and bsgan helping
himself to the contents of the cash drawer
Mr.. LAWN was out at the time, but his two
brothers, mere boys, discovered the negro
In the theft.
One of them noiselessly made his way to
the front door, aud dispatched negro boy
to the barracks for an officer, at the same
time locking the door. Then the two little
chaps, armed with sticks, went for Rivers.
They demanded that he give up the stolen
money, but Rivers only laughed at them,
and started for the closed door. The largest
boy, Michael, laid the thief out with blow
behind the ear, and he ana his brother went
through Rivers pockets and found 81, which
he had taken from the dra yer,
When Officer Davis reached the store be
found the thief behind several barrels and
both boys standing over him with sticks.
Blood was trucking down the side of his
face from the wound he had received from
the blow Mich asl gave him. Upon seeing
the officer Rivers suddenly became intoxi-
Gated and wanted to lie down. The dodge
didn't work. however, and he was taken TO
the barracks and locked up. He will be
taken out this morning on a warrant
The LAWN boys showed remarkable pluck
IN capturing the thief. Their prompt &C.
ton was worthy of men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-21
THE YOUNGER OFFICERS.
A DAY OF FIELD sPO ATS.
The Way the z. NJ. c, As VIII Cele
brate THANKSGIVING Day.

The Way the Y. NJ. c. AS VIII Cele
brate THANKSGIVING Day.
A meeting Of the Young Mems Christian
Association gymnasium members will b,
held tonight to arrange for the Thanks
giving field day sports.
The sports will take place in the Park
extension at 8 O'Clock, and will consist of q
100 yards DASH throwing the underground
hammer; running high jump; quarter mile
run; putting sixteen-pound shot; running
broad jump; one mile run; one and half
mile bicycle race.
The following are the junior events: Fifty
yards dash, potato race, three-legged race
three-quarter mile bicycle race.
The following business houses have con-
tributed prizes: ]. #. LaFar, A. s. Nichols,
Apple 81 Schaul, jackson, Metzger & Co.
Lindsay & Morgan. P. Tuberdy. A. ]. Miller
Company and Cell & Quint.
prize will be given to the winner of
each individual event, and the con-
testant making the largest number of points
gold medal, which, If won at two consecu-
tive contests, will become the property of
the winner.
The following members have already en-
tered for the sports: George Shivers, G.. A.
Kreite. l.. N. Turner, A N. King, J. f.
Cam, c. M. Burnham, II. A. Stults, J. f.
Dusenbery, A. d. Krenson, J. NJ. Owens.
The entries for the bicycle race are: Mr..
Wenzol, S. NJ. Whiteside, R. H. Polk, W.
A. Thompson and H. S. Haupt.
The field day by the association two years
ago was q clever success and brought out
some of the best athletes among its mem
berF. The programme for the coming
sports includes tae prizs men of the gym
nasium and they will hardly fail to give an
exhibition worth seeing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-21
AT THE THEATER.

al Fields Minstrels to Hold the Boards
Tonight and Monday Night.
AL Fields minstrels will be at the theater
Tonight and Monday night. There is
nothing that need be said of the company.
"A lew years ago Al Field was unknown.
NOW he Is in the first rank of minstrelsy.
aus snow this season is said to be COM
piete surprise party.
~ mas been receiving excellent notices
SM;nmereVer 1t has been. The performance
elusrs from that Of last season and the depar.
SuIe made is said to be all for the better. The
SSoIulhous, o. Post says of recent per-
Aolinance In Columbus. The present com
pany is one that deserves the best Of
patronage. Mr.. Field has never gathered
Goout MIN company of such merit. There
20 u1ore newness about it than any oom-
pany here in years. The musical features
; H,e nne, and the fun of the Jolly and genu-
pa e oroer. The first part-"War and
,ouce,-ls pretty, and has the merit of
n ro;"Ls. a few "reminiscences fell. as
th ,sn' Dc expected, but they we're fewer
Tsn ordinary and easily forgiven.
snS snow entire is so new
n u@u pay return dates the same season and
more than duplicate business. The distinct
WunoY features are in good hands. MIR.
Nh aLl Is an artist who ranks with Wilson
EoIiSSstader and others Of that grade MIR.
w. as funmaker is a success. He kept
oI OLE a;uulence In roar, and was given most
s satl.ous reception. Mr. Mack as a delin-
sryo VI Ine oldtime southern negro, was
ITapero. The circus feat of CLAYTON and
Jenkins provoked unbounded laughter and
applause. -''D' 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-21
LOCAL PERSONAL

Perry Kennedy of Excelsior is at the
Screven.
John B. Cook of Atlanta is guest of the
Screven.
T. E. Artope of Macon spent yesterday in
the city.
q. C. Carr of Statesboro is registered at
Marshall.
Albert D. Akin of Jesup is registered at
the Screven.
NJ. NJ. Smith of Johnston Station is at
the Marshall.
w. D. Fox of New Smyrna, Fla, is
guest Of the Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. It. Warn of Crisp are
stopping at the Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pugsley of Buffalo
are registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo G. Morse of Yonk-
ers, N. Y. are stopping at the De Soto.
Rev. A. A. Fleetwood, editor of the TAFT
nall County Journal, spent yesterday in
the city.
William Clifton, Esq, left last night for
Darien to attend the superior court OF Nc
Intosh county.
J. F. G. Meyers and c. NJ. Cunningham
we're visitors to the New York Cotton Ex-
change Wednesday.
L. ID. y. Onveros, former resident OF
this city, has returned from an extended
business trip to south america.
7. A. Askew, OF Eckman g. Vetsburg,
left for the north yesterday on the Kansas
City. He will be absent about three weeks.
William Campbell Clarke aud w. K.
Cumming of Newark, N. D., were visitors
on the floor of the cotton exchange yestel =
! day.
Miss Nellie Connors of West Upton,
Mass, arrived yesterday from Boston on
the steamship City of Savannah. Miss
Connors will be the guest of Principal NJ.
A. O'Brien of the Cathedral school during
the winter.
The Cadets hop at Catholic Library hall
last night was great military and social
event. All the military commands of the
city were represented. Dancing was kept
up until after 2 O'CLOCK. An elaborate
supper was served at midnight.
Miss Nellie Reynolds, the young lady
who was voted the gold watch at the recent
orphans bazaar. gave pleasant reception
| to her friends last night at her home, Haber-
sham and Bryan streets. Several hours
were spent in singing. dancing etc.
Joseph w. jackson. Esq, of the WELL
known dry goods house OF jackson, Metzger
! a. Co, has been elected director in the
| National Bank Of Savannah vtcs Mr.. A.
Backer. Mr.. Jackson is one OF the leading
Young business men Of this city, and the
| honor is we'll deserved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-21
ar PME FROM AUGUSTA.
Savannsa's Delegates to the Rive
Convention Had a Big Time

Savanns1's Delegates to the River
Convention Had a Big Time.
The Ssannah delegation to the sayan-
nah rive valley conventiou al Augusta re-
turned esterday morning with the excep-
ton OF ne or two msmbers, who remained
upon private business
The .ntirs delegation would have
been dad to have spent a longer
time II the Fountain city, hut BUSH
ness deaands at nome prevented The dele
gates r3orted very interesting meeting of
the convention, with about forty delegates
IN abundance. Savannah had the
largest delegation present, having
twelve members to eight from Augusta
and smeler numbers from other points.
river luprovementw was discussed generally
and bsoluIion printed in the MORNING
NEWS Yesterday was passed calling upon
the government to Appropriate a sufficient
amountso make the Savannah river ayaiI-
aole Tor he amount of commerce which its
size and Importance demands.
No specific amount was named as needed
out 1t Is Understood that a much smaller
amount han has been appropriated to
rivers OF less Importance would put the
ava nnah river in q condition, which
would male it available for a much greater
commercethan at present, and make it one
OF the mot important factors in the pros
perity OF 10Th Augusta and Savannah and
large stretch OF territory between as well.
Speeches we're made in the convention by
Col. J. Fl. Estill and Mr.. w. B. StillweIl OF
Savannah They assured the convention of
the hearty sympathy and interest of Sa-
vannah in the movement and of its cooper.
alton in any effort to obtain the needed i'm
provement.
The delegates found Augusta crowded
with visitors to her exposition, several
thousand people being In attendance. Every
hotel aud other place OF accommodation il
the city was crowded
The delegates took IN the exposition under
the escort Of President Patrick Walsh, witt
whom they took dinner in the exposition
dining hall They found the exposition g
splendid exhibit of the resources of the
south, and well worthy the attention of the
crowds it is attracting.
The delegates speak very highly of the at
tention paid them by President Walsh, who
was untiring in his efforts for their com
fort aud pleasure. Mr.. Walsh had hi:
hands full, being president of the exposi-
ton as well as the convention, aud in fact
seemed to have charge of the city as well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh PAGE.

Tntyre & Bro, Warren & A. Butler & S, II Traub.
Stubbs & T, d Y & r r Dancy. J + Williams
FIeming s. Co. Haynes & E, L PutzeI, Meyers,
: /, George, Mack Carswen. Standard OIL c..
N d Hirsch, r knight. Tidewater Oil Go, ] N
Frank, NJ Y Henderson. NJ Ferst's Sons & Co.
smith Bros, Neidinger & r, A Schwarz, Ca
ian q B. LippmRn Bros. Z Byck & Co, A W
Harmon. Harness & ], EckmAn & V. Lang,
s Guckenheimer & Sou, Brush Z l. & p Co, X
iarnett. T J Davis, / Epstein & Bro. Dewald
4 20. 5 Marks & Co. Southern Cotton Oil Co
Mutual Trading Co, Savannah @ & W Co, Mrs
d Thomas, Lee Roy Myers & Co, Southeastern
Pl Co. Moore & J., Haynes & E, D r Thomas
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Nov ON Ferst's Sons & Co. VIM Kehoe & Co,
A Enrich & Bro, G W Morrell, NJ G Register.
s Guckenheimer & Son, NJ Boley & Son. wor-
mack & W, Jas Dofey. W A Bishop, Beck
Veth. Hilton, D & 90. C Pacetti, R Kirkland.
Donant & II, City OF Savannah. W Simkins,
q s Williams, Shuptrine s. Bro, ] Wahd
J Collins & Co, J H Oppenheimer & 8, BIT
Allen, Savannah Grocery Co, 4 Leffier & Son,
A B Hull & Co, Decker & F.
Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway, Nov
Nov 2O-Decker & F. Smith Bros, Ellis, Y & Co
D A Altick's Sons Harness & ], G. Davis & CO,
II Solomon & Son. J d Weed & %, Younglovs
& Co, Swinton & VI, P Williams & Co. Mrs A
A Bulckn, A Hull q Co. j b HennessY, G NJ D
R3ley Savannah Steam Bakery.
Per South Bound Railroad, Nov 20 d R
Thomas Palmer Hardware Co, Wilcox, G & Co.
7 jenkins, H a Ernst, D K Thomas, O II Dixon,
I T Mcintosh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-21
Welded At GuYTON.

Mr.. William a. Davis of This City
WEEDS Miss Florence Armstrong.
The social event Of Guyton this week was
the marriage, Wednesday night, of Mr.
William A. Davis of Savannah and Miss
Florence Armstrong. Rev. w. A. Mccarthy
of this city performed the ceremony.
The marriage took place at the residence
of the brides parents. The house was hand
somelv decorated with flowers and plants.
The bride and groom were married under
MAGNIFICENT arch Of chrysanthemums, inter
woven with ivy. The bride was attired In
n magnificent silk costume, trimmed Wild
delicate lace, and wore diamond and pear
ornaments.
The ceremony was witnessed by large
number of relatives and friends OF the con-
tracing parties, and reception followed
which lasted several hours. Ar. ana MRS.
Davis were the recipients Of many elegant
Mr.. Davis is one of the best known young
men of Savannah, and has been employed
i'm the clerical department OF the Central
railroad for many years. The bride Is alsc
well known here. She is the charming
daughter of Capt. Armstrong, VINO was
resident of Savannah for q long time.