davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19

been in poor health for sometime, and 1t
was thought that the change would benefit
him. He is a lawyer by profession, having
been admitted to practice in 1866. He is
married and has three children. His farm
and stables are few miles north of Salem.
Mr.. Bybee is member of the state board
of agriculture.
Siverton Appeal: A party of hunters
have been doing some good work in the
lower part of the county. Mr.. L. h. Sig.
man called at this Office Tuesday and IN
formed us that party consisting of MaIl
Mulkey, A. B Raymond, j. Z. Phillips, A.
L. Mulkey, Charles Desart and himself, had
been out In the Red hills, about SIX miles
south of Salem, and in four days succeeded
in capturing five full grown coyotes. From
the farmers in that vicinity they get SIS
scalp and S. from the county. MIR. SIgman
left here in the evening to join the balance
of the party at Brooks, where they will
hunt for the sheep stealing quadrupeds for
which the farmers give them $25 per scalp.
After securing the country around Brooks,
they go to the vicinity of Jefferson, where
club has been formed consisting of farmers,
who offer S25 per scalp.
Athletic sports are Indulged in quite
frequently at Antelope, and election day
was particularly fortuItous in this regard as
the following from the Herald will demon
strate: ''Wrestling was INDUCED In quite
extensively on election day. The first
match was between Tom Dodd and Chas.
Don, side holds. The first two falls were to
Dodd's credit, but he worked hard to get
Charley on his back. Tom is strong, wiry
and long-wiude,,, and is a hard man to
down. During the progress of the above
match W. Bolton and VIM. Hinkle ''locked |
horns" and after paving up considerable |
real estate above town, Bolton succe eded IL |
landing his contestant on the broad OF his |
pack, and the match was declared closed in |
Bottoms favor. A short time afterwards |
Earquahar McRae and Tom Dodd "had IL"
back holds, In which match Dodd again
anne cut successful, throwing McRae twice
n succession. As soon as We get the
hampton Of Antelope sifted out, challenge
will be issued to Champlon McAlllster."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
For Rent.
BORN.

A house of six rooms in desirable 10.
caGty. Apply at this Office.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
NEW TODAY.

KELLER-In this city, Nov II. to the wife Of Capt.
A. A. Keller, a son.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19

A tUon1d1, "yat1s-
doion,' overwork-
ed, weak, nervous
and debilitated
that's a woman
that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription is made
for. It gives
her health and
strength. All
wonan's weak
-oecao opd oil
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19

john Trana, Constable. ...........
The Dalles Pub Co, election notice and sup
The Dalles Pub Co, printing ballots, semi
annual report t........................
A G Ball, ] P, State vs. Candiani..-.........-.
Witness fees do .-.-...-......
j Trana, constable do ............-
T Ward, deputies for distrb polling lists.
II Crockett, witness. Observation-Disclosures.
TIMKs- -MoUNTAINEER, supplies school supt..-
W Trout, work on booths. .............-
John Fitzgerald. washing for court house..
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19

The landslide last night on the fiat below
Dodson's, as described to us, is one of gi-
gantic Dimensions, and covers a large area.
Apparently the foundations of the adjoin.
ing hillside were loosened, and a great mass
>of earth slid down completely covering the
track for some distance. The residence of
the farmer was rendered uninhabltable, aud
he was forced to move out by reason Of the
water-given its freedom by the slide-en-
gulfIng his home. A force of men has been
hard at work for several hours; but 1T is
doubtful if trains will be able to make con-
nection before some time tonight. At pres
ent passengers walk over the impeachment,
and all freight and baggage are carried
across.
Pendleton Tribune: Adam Crossman, OF
Baker City, came over on the tram la t
night in response to a telegram from j. Ii.
Keables of this place. 1t appears that Mr..
Crossman's house at Baker City was bur.
glarized on the 26th day of October, and
that Mr.. Crossman had suspicioned GER
tain individual and when he was over here
on the 9th he put the matter into the hands
of parties to look after. The fact has now
developed that the party who is now
under indictment here for stealing John
Wheeler's coat from the Hotel Pendeleton
is the chap. Some of the articles taken
from Mr.. Crossman's house were found in
the possession of TINS crook and he was
identified this morning by Mr.. Crossman as
the nan he was looking for.
A dispatch received at Portland from San
Francisco Monday night. says the Salem
Statesman, states that R. E. Bybee, the
well-known horsemau, of this city, is lying
seriously ill there, and there is little hope
of his recovery. MIR. By5ee is son of
James E. Bybee, pioneer horseman of Ore
gon, who became famous through the won
derful performances of his horse Guido in
1890. Under his direction and training
Guido won thirty-one out of thirty-seven
races IN that year. r. E. Bybee left Salem
about four weeks ago with Misty Morn, Pa.
tricia and dozen other horses now at
Blood Horse track in California. He has
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19

sep2
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11
Trial List For Dec. Term lssa
lREruRn DAY DEC. 10. 1901.


l wary ). Pairon vs. the Lyon Lumber
Co., i4o sept. term 1890; trespass.
v. o. sick vs Josiah Hembury, No. rs
Sept. I. 1855, Assumpsit. '
- 0e"rge NJ Ihrasner vs. John Biddle and
WIN weaver; lbs May term 1890. Kjsc mens.
- rr nk Hawiey rs Har.is: A HawIe,, SIS
Ma. term 1891; divorce
, oeo'gc nineboli Emanuel Sayman, No.
i's W., Term 1871, ID ten Ian,s appea
John .. ti0fa W james McFsrl.ne No
il53 May term Isyl; assump.it.
- II. X. Williams vs. Horace Dumooa .,a
l1suie. Flanagan No. l56 May r, Ioyi dsf,:s
.. peal. u'''
s Thomas Haniey vs. Me Herman No
90 sept. To IN 1881; trespass.
charles a very vs. Johs Gvinn., ana n
b. her'mann. No. lS Dec. term 1891: tr, sn.ss
~ Kenneth IL. Adams VS. JenninR Brus No.
W Dec. 10 IN 1871. DEFEND .nts appeal,
II Arste Z. Louder vs W. NJ. Hill No. %
DEC. term issli deit's. appeal.
- y. mn u. flUtts VS. Charles Nva M .
Feoy. Term 1892, Defendan appeal.
nuss.i Harms vs. John ;. Kirk. No r.
Iasy term 1892; ejccme.t.
,os'an "em nuy vs. L S. Bureh 4 Co..
~. - ns5 'erm tsy2; trespass.
- sames .. hetuer Va ueo Jackson, 81
MAY term iSsli assuni lsit.
40 bows svsJ w Brown, ia Nav
.sim 10Y ue.endant's appeal.
~ WIN Albert vs. Ana Williams. n +
ahpp' Henry Fnpp aad George Wing, iI5
May term 1892; trsspass
villa ounap vs. Jennings Bros, 81
'spt. tel 1899. dcis dant's appeal.
A. WALSH. Proth'v.
fseta omee. LsPoFte, Pa, Oct. 70, 1899.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11

hopelessly subject to their control
As matter of prudence, therefore
1t is manifestly safer to abstain
from wine drinking than to run the
special risks that it involves. Nc
man can say that he is above tempta
tion or beyond peril in this matter
for if he will but stop and look al
the facts in the case, he will see tba,
men fully his equal in intellectus
power, in personal character, il
strength OF will, in social standing
and in spiritual .ttainments, have al
ready succumhed to the temptation
to drink to excess, while no mar
who was total abstainer ever he.
came a drunkard. Moreover, in
view OF the dangers to others, who
are under the influence of his ex
ample, in his family or in the out
side community. the man who car
abstain from wine-drinking ough,
to do it for the sake of those who
10 k to him for wise leading
Granted, for example, in anothe,
sphere, that there be- nu sin IN the
thing itself, N the making of ones
home. with ones family, in house
where poisonous sewer.gases find
their way through the drain-pipes
into the llving-rooms; granted. also
that some dwellers in that house
have remained alive, while Others
had died from the poison-laden at.
mospherc,-would it be wise OF
right to seek hrme there for ones
self, or ones loved ones, with the
risk involved, while another house,
of like advantages, and of no higher
cost, that is wholly free from such
lperils. is open to his choice?
In short, even though the Bible
does not explicitly command total
absiinence as the duty of every
chill of God. the Bible evidently
leaves it free to every child OF God
to be total abstainer if lie wishes
to be- and therefore it is for the
Christian believer to do, and To
deem it his duty to do, that which,
in the light Of all that he sees and
knows, is the b-st and safest thing
to do. Looking around him every
man sees that better men than him.
self have become drunkards through
attempting to be moderate drinkers:
and he knows that there is no
certainty that he will not drink to
excess if he drinks at all, while he
lis perfectly safe 50 long as he re-
mains total abs!ainer-as he is
privileged to remain. Every man
sees, moreover, that his example in
this matter is sure to influence some
who are obviously weaker than him.
self; therefore that, If he drinks at
jail, he may lead these persons to
drink to excess. Having the choice
between drinking and ahstaining.
and knowing that by drinking he
|imperils himself and imperils Others.
while by abstaining he secures safety
for himself and for others, how can
he choose drinking wi hout sinninu2 ?
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11
w CT. A. DEPARTMENT.
BY MEMBERS OF THE W. c. T.
SOCIETY OF LAPoRTE. PA.

The Sunday-school Times con
cludes a recent valuable article, en-
titled "A, Sensible View Of Tota
Abstinence" as follows:
10 day 1t is evident that there ia
a danger in wine drinking. Unlike
other articles OF food and drink
tlcoho'ie beverages so invite to ex
cess by their very use that their
u n is exposed to a peculiar tempta.
lon t" indulge in them more and
more freely, until Lis appetite is
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11
J. v. RETTEN BURY,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
DUSHORE. IA.
1T LOOKS LIKE CLEVELAND.

Judging from reports it would ap.
pear that Mr.. Cleveland is elected
President OF .he United States, how
ever, the Philadelphia Press of
Wednesday says the result depends
entirely upon the official vote of
Illinois which State is very close
The Philadelphia Inquirer gives it
up and We guess the latter paper
takes the correct view Of the situa-
tion. New York State gave Cleve-
land about 10000 majority, and the
old Keystone State more than
doubled those figures for Harrison.
The entire Democratic county
ticket is elected. Lull is chosen
Member by 4s0 majority and Ma
hatfey for Sheriff by 373 majority.
Our Republican friends will
notice by the table elsewhere that
our home candidates do not receive
the party vote, IN one or two of our
precincts. This is more than
noticeable in both Bernice, where
they boast of Republican Club and
in Lopez. Republicans should clip
this official count of the Sullivan
county ballots and keep it for future
use.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11

EVERYBODY F.!

Stop and read the FAIL. and
WINTER announcement of the old
Reliable Matchmaker and Jewel.
of Dushore, Pa.
am constantly replenishing M,
stock with the most desirable goods
10 be found in the market, suitahl
for my trade and within reach ol
your pocketbook, that I shall b,
nleased to show you whenever you
can favor me with call.
snail make sp, ,cial rrices from
now until the first day of January
1898 for the Holiday trade.
With many thank for your kind
ness in the past II years, l hop.
ny fair and square dealing to merit
4 long continuance of the sa me.
Respectfully Yours,
j. V. RETTENBURY.
Oct. l, 1892. Dshore. T.,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11
THE MILLER MURDER TRIAL
Testimony of the Dead WOman's
Husband.

More progress was made in the
Miller murder trial yesterday in the
Camden Court House than in the
two previous days. The testimony
Of John Miller, husband of the
murdered woman, was concluded
AFTER having been seven hours On
the stand and three other witnesses
we're examined. These three wit
nesses were Mary Collins, sister OF
Annie Miller; Charles Wilson, the
hired man, and County Physician
Isaard.
The interest in the trial has in
creased. The entire seating capaci.
ty Of the court chamber was occu
pied during both sessions. Mem.
ories Of the Leconey and the first
Lingo trial was brought back by
She paesence of crowds near the
Jail entrance at the beginning and
end Of both sessions. Lingo was as
passive as usual
Judge Westcott's cross-examina-
tion OF the witnesses was conducted
rigidly. In the testimony there was
NO sensational features. While this
was the fact, Lingo's counsel say
that Miss Collins, Charles Wilson,
the hired laborer, and County phvsi.
clan 1szard have displayed remark
able memory as to details, which
they did not show at the Srst trial.
1t was stated that County Physician
lssard would be cross-examined
very closely this morning. He is
not yet off the stand. Lingo's coun-
sci believes that he has contradicted
himself.
THE PLACE OF MURDER.
Briefly the evidence of Mary COL
Inns and Charles Wilson was di-
rected to show that she was murder
ed in the bush lot, their evidence
being corroborative as far as pos
sible. The testimony of County
Physician Iszard was given sub
stantially to show that there was
plenty OF blood around the spot in
the bush lot where Mrs. Miller was
found with her throat cut, to show
that the woman must have been
killed there. At the close Of the
afternoon session Lingo's counsel
expressed their belief that some
facts of the case had been concealed.
When Judge Garrison orened
court in the morning John Miller,
husband OF the murd. red woman,
resumed his place on the stand
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11

MARRIED: At Williamsport, Pa.
Oct. 26, 10y the Rev Samuel C, eiyh-
ton OF Pine st. VI e. church (: Chas
Covert of Trout Run Lycoming
county and Maria q. King of La
Porte twp. Sullivan county Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11

The Peoples candidate for President received IS votes
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-11-11

hior at any time during tie day
THE witness said he was narrowing
in a direction at right-angie to the
Hampton road and about 800 yards
away from it. He saw Townsend
and the Lafierty girls go into the
bush lot. This was shortly after
O'Clock in the afternoon. Witness
did not Bee Mrs. Miller come out oi
the bush lot that afternoon.
Did you see any body else go in
that lot during the afternoon z"
AT THE BUSH LOT.
III saw the Duiladway children
and Wilder, the insurance man. The
children went into the lot few
minutes after Wilder came out
This was before 3 o'clock in the
afternoon"
Ibid you know that Miller was
going to Camden that day!' "Yes,
/ did,"
Wilson said he went to Camden
the next day. He did not know
that Mrs. Muller had not returned
home Thursday night.
When Wilson took Mrs. Millers
bundle home he said he gave it to
Miss Collins.
"Did you see Lewis Brown in the
bush lot cutting wood on the day oi
the murder 7" was asked. "He was
IN there, but do not know what he
was doing"
do you remember Brown saying
to you: Mrs. Miller came out Oi
that bush lot. Now, we are out OF
this thing don't you say anything
about it. Let US keep our mouths
closed p" ''No, sir"
Prosecutor jenkins attempted to
prevent the witness from answering
this question, but his warning came
too late.
did not you converse with
Brown in Ma chtown about q week
or two after the murder ?"
"Yes, but he said nothing to me
about seeing Mrs. Miller come out
OF the bush lot."
Witness was asked how Lingo
was dressed on this fatal day, when
ne saw him in the morning at the
Miller farm house. Wilson said
Lingo wore blue shirt and overalls.
Both sleeves were on the shirt so
far as he could remember.
County PLY sician Iszard then
took the stand. With a pointer he
showed the spot on the map where
the body of Mrs. Miller was found.
He was in the bush lot at the time
of the discovery. The County Ply
|sician testified that he noted the
position in which the body lay very
carefully. She lay with her head
toward Hampton Road. Her right
face rested on tue ground with her
right arm underneath. The left arm
was folded. Her limbs were drawn
|up and her clothes were above her
knees.
The County Physician then de-
scribed the extent and appearance
|of the cash in the throat as we'll as
the dissertations on both hands. In
answer to the Prosecutor the wit
ness stated that he found blood on
the underclothing and on the bushes
around the body. The indications
were that the woman had been
murdered just where she had been
found. The County Physician was
still on the stand when the hour for
adjournment came.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20

generous forbearance = his prosperity
and yours are bound together by updis-
soluble ties. Having done this, with
Gods help in dispensing the early and
/ the later rains, and the exercise of brain
and energy, we can confidently look
forward to brighter future.
Go where you will, and show me the
man who gives his farm his Individual
attention, who makes the raising of food
supplies his first consideration, calcu-
lates carefully the cost of his different
crops, considers the needs of his land as
weiA as the plant food which his soil and
caitH1ated crops require, cultivates intel
1igently and markets with care, and /
Will show you a contented individual, a
man thoroughly in love with his gov
eminent; his section, his neighborhood.
Is not this end worth striving for?
LET Us AT ONCE MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
TO sow FULL SMALL GRAIN CROPS.
This will not only save our lands from
washing during the winter, but will
leave it in so much better condition to
receive and, produce other crops The
very fact of broadcasting the fertilizer
introduces the true system of manuring.
We will never permanently improve our
lands while we continue to fertiliZe In
the drill and dependon necrop to meet
all our wants.
DON'T PUT OFF SOWING THE GRAIN.
Late sowing and hurried preparation
are among the chief drawbacks to our
success.
RAISING HOGS
has become so uncommon that where
farmersssucceed in making enough meat
for home use he is remarkably lucky"
have called your attention to the i'm
portance Of this question in previous
talks. If one-third of our gross cotton
crop, that is over 100000, 600, goes for
breadstuffs lalone, what must be the
amount sent to the West for meat?
TO RAISE HOGS SUCCESSFULLY.
We must give them the same regular
attention and feed that we give to our
horses; give them protection in bad
weather, keep them in uniform condi-
ton, not first fat and then poor, keep
them free from vermin by the use of
kerosene as shown in this report. Give
each hog every week teaspoonful of
beaten copperas, let them have access to
pure water, and my word for it, you will
have sweet meat and lard, and plenty
of it. r. T. NESBITT,
Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
CRAZINEss AND CRIME.
The State Board Of Charities and
CORRECTION Holds an Inn
portant Meeting.
Recommendations Touching State
Wards to Be Made to the
Legislature.

The state board Of charities and cor
rections held its quarterly meeting in
the governors room. at the capitol, yes
terday morning. Gov. Merriam pre-
sided, and there were present Fl. G.
Amundson. st. Peter; George A. Brack-
EFT, Minneapolis; Rev. s. q. Smith and
Judge John w. Willis. st. Paul.
The board, after a lengthy discussion
Of its already published biennial report.
decided to renew its former recon-
mendations to the legislature which
have not yet been acted OH, and to make
the following new recommendations
That the Fergus Falls hospital for the
insane be arranged as soon
as possible to accommodate $50
patients; that the trustees of the
hospital for the insane be instructed to
take preliminary steps for the location
OF fourth hospital, which will soon be
needed and which should be located
near the Twin Cities; that q distinct
Jail system should be adopted for the
benefit of the less pOpulous countles,and
a law be enacted requiring all village
and city lock-upS to be fire-proof after
Jan. l, 1896. or have a guard placed on
duty whenever prisoners are confined
within them.
4 The board also recommends that the
laws ON insanity shall be improved and
changed materially. The question OF
what should be asked from the leSlS-
lature in financial way was referred to
special committee consisting Of Gov.
Merriam, Dr. Smith, Judge Willis and
Secretary Hart. :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
A LUCKY DRUGGIST.

G. III. Stewart and Miss Mae
Brophy United in Marriage.
Hello, central. How many thousands
of st. Paul people have rushed to their
telephones at the dead hour of night
during the past three or four years and
shouted that call, then listened to
the bewitching silvery notes which
came in reply from the sweet lady on
deck! Everybody was glad to be
aroused from the sweetest slumber at
any time of night to hear those notes.
Many were ready to desert any calling
just 10 become intoxicated with them.
But they will be heard no more forever;
the Telephone girl" is married.
1t was Miss Mae Brophy who
charmed us all during these years.
and she is now married to a popular
young druggist named G. II. Stewart,
with Z. g. LutZ, at the corner or Fifth
and Wabasha streets. 1t was case of
captivation by the tone Of voice; and
then acquaintance proved that the voice
was possessed by most worthy person.
1t will be surprising news to all. and
sad to many. The pair said nothing to
only very limited circle OF their inten-
tons, but went to Taylor's Falls Satur-
day last and became united Ill the holy
bonds of matrimony. There will be lots
of kicking for awhile, but every one
will Join i'll wishing JOY and long life to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart.
Good Fitting Trousers.
Have you seen the assortment of S. 90
trousers at The Boston, on Third street?