davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
Correspondence f the Times.
News from North faColet.

Err, JNNr, June G.-I.a>t Friday even
ing terrific rain storm lasS,d over the
Nor. hcrn portion of this County, in which
crops, lands, etc. were considerably dam
agci. In this Immediate II ighbo, hood the
rains have been mi'd anl gentle and cr,pS
are growing oil very well
Som" of our nciShborS WI! have harry yesting
To IL" tins week, from present appearances.
Que of the younger .'Noxes' received a
| letter from Mrs. Sue Estes, of WinIock
| Washington, i'll which she says, among other
| things. Think o! the 1000 miles between
| us, aud yet can .cavc my home and i'm q
| days Sc, To yours. In the litt'c book sent
You you can see part %! the road We tray
! clcd when we cIlnc here 3 years ago We
| cro' scd the h;"h 'rcsrlr aLd came through
! tunuc'S. YOU sc, ia il, on" day We passed
| through - tunnels. ono of them is 3 miles
long The lamps in the tram wcra 1t up
| ali Il ~. can stand in my front pOrtico
| aud see snow every day IN the year on Mt.
| ST llclcnS and Mt. Rainier. | think them
| the pictticst things ever SAN III July aud
| August They look to he so near can sec
! the snow gliStcn III the Sunshine and mlon-
| >h'nc Mt. ST. ilelcns is large anl rounl
| like sweet p tato hill and not n living
| branch ur twig can he seen on it nj any time.
| 1t IL covered hundreds of fec, deep with
| eternal snow. People tell mo the SNOW falls
| there every month III the year. Since We
| come Ecry several parties have tried to go
f., thc tom ,r tho. r,unt,ins I'm, ,Lrv could
M, far tho irr and .rn, an ,Lc,n rr,m
| rn,v u,,i;i Iufv ,,r ,.,u ca. ,L, yLoro ,',.
| r,,Ic ,.,,,,, ,,f pnn,,oirs cnvcrcJ vi,h snow
,s r,,.,. c,., cam roach Read nv Icrcr a.
all and especially to the little folk.
yL. L,,,j,L,I y,yL yx J., D,r,,,
| .r,, ,h,UxIny TIMES rcrulnrlv now. since
,hcv yri,,., tho ,.ldr,,s with rcn ood ink
r",J !, onI oll the families from South
| r,,,ri,, .,,l T,rucs.re cr, :, and road and
| r,-r,,I i J,u', knu,y yLo is tho n;rr,st
Cl about !, Tell vour T., think II j.
marc hi,h,v onnrccio,cd ONT here than ., ~
,,I,,. r,rcr ~. or
Wc have, had = very mild w;,,cr ! J;J
noi .,r i,,. ne thick as \ knir, rl,Ir NJ l,.,
vnrnr The Sn,ir,e II = b,cp o,,p *, ~ c,,I
,s rhr wir,,r We slcrr. ,r.ttv m,ch unJcr
III, .,,uc rnyr,, j., .,,mmcr ,h,, vc do in
winter
y.urc,,rc.r,n,lrr, got lc;t in runaway
.,.r,,..l l,s, week /, WAS III, mo.t rr.rcc;
nile iob he ever saw done. of the kind
.prn,yr took our bu~..v 4 .sky-hoo. en- -
for about :. mile. without Il single OCCUPANT.
our vounu friend Pierce c,urhI her AMI no
lanayc was done. We didn't think we had
n~ m.ny friend. 4, we have until we heard
that So many were uneasy to find ont wh,,
| howl lc.,,,,n r v,,,,,. c'rr,.,,,l.u, ,,Lo,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
% News FRY Mt. 10Y
a JOY, june. T.-Thc Cry Of hi2
moi SO common now a. it was a II

mol so coWm0h hON as IU NN' !" To
Ks back. People ars h'lng more a
e this spring than 'hsy nave i"r severe,
years past. Nearly every family has gooi
garden and r"tat" Patch which i the
main stake iof inns season o' tue year
Wheat aud oats arc Locking well. Inc
harvest time VIII soon he mere D"' am
sorry to say there J. h"i niue Whe"' 10 reap
but there '< a very 'arGe acreage SOVIET III
oats.
We AZ" beginning to nee" "ilIc ram. II
haN been RAINING all ar"nhi '"I> Nrciioh
while we have hHl no lain here IN h'c
weeks. TO am"un' TO anything, ans the lar
| ucrs are a"-"' mp WIN t"cif WORK. ihcy
| have not Ocrh r">l'r''' "!'E "cHtr'I ''feeh
'hu- iar.
Mrs. Hn''y "'rh'r. wac "i ''". W. ,'ar,
| ner, was hurl.t On Monday. the JOth OF
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

NAsulN"ToN, Jun" J. lsp2.
10 the Secretary 81 STATE: Your !Saor
Of th's da'e. rendering your .~snatiOn Of
the Office Of Secretary OF Sat" Of the n!tcd
States, has been received. IH" terms lu
which y"n state your de-I.c arc such "a, %
leave me u choice hT' - Hccgic 'o your
wishes mt once. our resignation Is 'hcrc-
tore accepted Very respectfully yours.
BE>' iNr"'''>.
- Hon. james '' h.dnt.
!he hR+n".. o" ns"hi ~ the vs.. o."'v"
If'>s chhca at My HjnHr > rc,'d'"rt sha'I-
~ hIteT me t'iieSI'nHt "Hi h''' "i,ne
pubic ana asked "i4 IL h, ""n. h.i sup
I'cue", II "'i" 1N rAI'Hi 'i'.n
Nr' h'A'"e ".""sS hlI ie.I'"r'.'h re-
P'hITu
inc oIr'r>p'n'"h'e eNf'hl"' "'rH. ana
! nave not ""ti 10 ana ~ II.
l"e = Io''nSh' was h'N, ch.'' "i'" am
"9non nv "'' "''''"o shy al! '"'''a J"
''Shtu - ~
ms re'!'"''' 'h".e' W'''' WI" eat -
clur'eiy 'i zone "hI "''".''E, "' 'i""''J
e"I"'''. ~ "o'h'"= N"''C''''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
louisville High School Annual

The Annual Of the Ioncsyilc High School
will c'Hhracc Sundayord Monday, Juno %
and -. I~n3.
SUNDAY, Jnnc -. At u o'clock. \ NJ,
sermon by Rev Il. q Clifford, Of Union, :.
C.
Monday, -, II 4. Literary Address
by Rev. y. Il. Clarksom, Of $. G. Conference.
Monday evening, ut : O'Clock. the closing
exercises by the school.
All friend TO education are respectfully
invited to attend
=. Il. LlTILEJOnN, Pr.n.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

Now nay TuIs.--lt will cost you nothing
aud viii surely do you good, if you have II
Cough, Cod, or any trouble in Throat, Chest,
OF Lungs. DR. kIng's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guarAn.
tocd to give relief ol money will be pnid
back Sufferers from La Grippe found il
just the thin% an under its use had a speedy
an perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle
n our cxpcn,c and learn f,r yourself Just
..Dw cool Il lliug il j. Trial bottles free at
Il +. ra.ry drugstore Large sire JOc
aud 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

b., The fir, mcctirg of the CAM a;gn
vas held At Bnrnwell last TUESDAY
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

N--s" Rev. ". D. Ecrlcy will preach At
tower Fair Forc>; Church ncAt sunday
morning. u, II ".rloc&
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

THE RIGnT MAS ~ TnE RGmr PL,r,. -
Capt. T.. H. MckisNck who after ,.ll,i,
and aSsiduous service on The News AMI
Courier tore himself away from the nih
Estate TO share the mauasomoar ol Col.
Coxs magnificent Battery rarh llucl a.
Ashcville, n. C., has Icceulx been rr..
moted, aud has now entire rbarrc Of Iu,
splendid hosiery. There i nruglr ru.
regret that Mr.. S,oel" WHO h., 500 .plg aud
so faithfully served the patron, "i The l'.l.
tory Park, has resigned, tut the reject !,
tempered with the satisfaction r.f h,
succeeded hy hs nhl" associate r,Ii T. T.
Mckrslch. To cpurl!y grace nrI charming,
esprit there IL thdicl In Mr.. Nchi~>i,k nIl
The char",,"rISICS whlch make rp ia. ..l,.l
B"nHsc". Hose who kuoN both can ,,t lui
rec"g".t rha'. wrh Va " k:,..rr -.
manager, Tor once tho mu ald ..c Ii T.!
have met. -h'.y mt f,u,.l o..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
friday, June 10. 1892.

SrE>CEIPTION, 81 80 pER .lNNUu
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

rsHv pr. \ II. DcvnG,s Drug Store AMI
"Ir m't ol the lairvicw hotel, at Chester.
wrr" destroyed hy fire early Monday morn
w. Al the property was fully insured.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

l'-I"> tSp CoSrGs oN.-KansaS City, Mo.
June J. fhe terms If an agreement look
~. {, II tusion Of the democratic and lco.
pie =, iarilss In Ksnsa1 were made public to-
day. They provide HAT the democrats he
given tn" candidates IN TWO of the seven
c'ngre',ionsl districts, congressman at largo,
attorney gsnersl and Judge Of the supreme
court MI other nominations on The con
grcs9ioua', State and electoral ticket were
conceded TO tho people = party.
-.---l----s..
The best Jsrs for canning Frut, pre-
serves aud pickles, are my Home Male
Jar, lrom one quart to two ga Ions
IS. NJ, RICE, JE, L.. 1.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

worth the LIVING :, Chris, ,y,. eliminated
from il. and b,,.n. iu,crJcl c,.. ,ho., ,vho
o-c ah,,,r ro >,n,, into ,c,;vn ,f, ,h. s.r,no,
WAS rr,ulin.,y orrrn,,;r, ,Jyi.;p,. ,h,,n
TO- nal,, chri,, their .>.mrI,r ,pJ cu;J..
f,rn ',.r Al! was ,rulv vanity if H., ,,rru
,hin., of the word were o,i,.d and hrov.n
,,,.
lar,, aol arareci,,iy. 9 cp.r,..,,i,,
H.,cn.i a,rcn,iyc,v and :, nll rl,I l,oI for
though, for even those VIII, h,vc alr,a Iy
-, ,Ii,cl ,b,t III, :. r,,, ,rl ,,.,c.,
,,,.s >,.u,
Monday evening was assigned to tho
Scui,r ,,',.. wb;rh ,,. ,,;,,ir,Ilv c,,r.,o,ed
Of n.nc ruy Of Whom J.J MT, ny uncon
trollahle circumstance. talk. a r,II course
one. Miss Ami. Read. haI Jirl ami one
Charley rlin .rd. hal entered the Lcno;rI
High S,hv", to prepare for Davidson Col
leg. leaving ,hrye. Miss Annie kiuy,Ierv,
of pui,man O.. anI Misses Matte and
N.,,, ,.,...,,, ,,.,.....,,,.,.. :,
,h,, .,I.,.,;,,, ,l,.. 49, .oo
T,, Ii;.,...,. 81. ,,., ..,,... ,,... ,..II. ,,;..
Maths Osborne |" modest ""' graceful man
n"r AMI Wa exceedingly Interesting, a. we'll
Is 'a'. a. "d'rr>i'y ha met the class. and
10" '"S,l Of |'''" ina, hal invaded it and
>""',hcI from It oar of i's brightest membsrs:
The biography OF 'h" cAN- was rsd bs'
Miss ANN Na-,h,ry in clear and easy:
manner It was exceedingly interesting.
"H', axe The history, It's pages wcr" mfrrsd'
10y the track Of the angel OF death "nd
| 'i'n'H Hir'>h IN many hearts the w'und'
which was mric on thc"i "t March last. by
the death of Ni'S A""'" S'oncy Read, y
, Geor-roNm. TrUy i; may be said, Miss
Ecoi !,.,c,'r'l lovely character for
the tribute IriI H:"n her bier by those who
knew her best. her classmates. wa> exceed
ng}y "i'"r'"n'i" ami touching.
Tia" proph"'y oi the 'la," WAS rcll w
Miss Mary Osborne. |
Ten year. hence Mis- osborne rrophe1s
Gle, are t. h' realized; aud II -hc Sh"uld
prov" iH'." prophecies tn" Alnmn" OF.
til" Seminary vii. h''i an Indignation meets
rG, erase her nam" from ''S roll ant pass
resolutions To- - ti'''''''' IN the "EENLf
IiNi' ""n'"n''n& h'r - I'.>' prophecies,
WINE '.' h'r classmates WIZ mourn ''sr
''S' opportunities "' '"'"F'hs me mar
t''S' "a" ""' '"-'t'laE mo'hc'Ic'N III e
toys ana ''e .''|I. '"''"''l WIZ "''l'reI
the '"'''''' t. ''t N''as' ''"'''' 4
h"' " ,"' '"'"'' prove tr'9 Fr'r"c'css;
the .NI""'':' VIII h"'" " meeting endorsing
h'r' '"r '"',"'F :" VIVA announce "er III
ri''!' '"'." Ne. p" "' inc seminary VIII y
assigned "'' "'l' ""oIc l"s" "' ny
""'" i'N'' VIII 80, a'N"''' 10 h'r H'e ahy
rF"r'''''' "h' "' '"'er''y mop" 'ho' "
'' n'' p"P"v'''s "v 'o"'. '"' 81
i"c '"''"'V''iyf NV '''' was ''"'
MASS A"''' y, :" wy
n'""ne' "'' '"r'" "'"o" ,'"N
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
c.a.>es in The town nf Union.
JAMES VI. POWELL.

On Nuni'y evening lnh, atrr a pain
fil Illness 'of five month, igrr'ion. Mr.
James VI. Powell, well known in this COM
muui'y, and among railroad men in this
state de ell at h.8 residence, am.lc from this
place, agel about So years lie l"avcs a
wife and five children S.r,s ani boys 49,
10 mourn hi1 loss.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
.ent should occur To those

ks IA, good crop can he made ir"uI
j 1rg owing.
Ne inpcrtaucc Of The cat crog j, In
&Ktp be appreciated by oar Southern
80 s.. .Evcu the colOred folk nave come
fHaslusi"n that mules viii .cop in
|l6af vbndi,ioa and dO rs mnch w,'k on
Is sson corn particularly in the Summer
ime.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

any man in the St'Ic in hi profession, 80
he is as wide awake to the gree issues be
fore the people Il, any of his juniors.
lie is sraunch friend u education. Sue
cess to you. Mr.. Editor. NoN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

The '"mm"uccmcrt exercises ~ Cinprl
Seminary, begun last $unIry morning with
the EiccH 'ur"uc ~cvnou by DR.. T. Il.
EmG.i,h, pD.. Of lor&
This eloquent ami torcilhc c'>oucr c early
demonstrated the truth. that life wa not
worth the living. :. Christ was eliminated
from 1t. and hc.mS intended for those vino
a-c about +" step into active life. the sermon
Was rNculjT'y aprr"p,i:,tc, advising them
t" make Christ their cN"mplir and guide
iorat 'ast al! was truly vanity if the great
hing, vt rh" word were g.iucd and heaven
'o~'
y ars' anl ap2recirtivc congregation
listened arcntiycly amd It AL led food for
Thought Ion even those who have alrca ly
rctlUcl ,ha, lie i real AL cwncI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

music Iy the school, ,IIr. Clifford stated
Ihrt "NIug TO the cXiremc illness "f Gr.
Woodrow : son. who was now lying AZ the
T".m If death AT Columbia the audience
would be disappointed at not hearing him
and stated that it had been suggested that
suitable resolutions should be adopted, cN-
pressiyc of sympathy for Dr.. Woodrow aud
family, III their sad 0tliction. aud read
some resolutions which were adopted by a
rising vote, aud The congregation was t"""
led in prayer by Rev. Beuj AiI-;om. fur the
afflicted family.
The Diplomas were then delivered by Mr..
Clifford, in few appropriate remarks 10 the
following young ladies, who composed the
Senior class this year.
Miss Annie Kingsbcry, Of Qu,tmau, Ga.
Miss Matte Osborne. Of Chester; Miss Mary
Osborne, of Chester.
On the stage with the class, wax n vacant
char. beautifully decorated with n star
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
The yanderbtlts Intention.

New YORK, Feb. 23.-Rumor has it
that Commodore Vanderbilt's dream has
been realized. The Vanderbilt system
secured control OF the St. Paul system,
and that the grand alliance now includes
the St. Paul, the Northwestern and
Union Pacific. That is, thorough line
from New York to the Pacific at Port
land and San Francisco. If true, it is
the most important railroad deal in
many years. The story is denied by
Depew. who says the Commodore never
had such dream.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
THE OREGON PACIFIC,
A Motion to set Aside the Sale to 20.
Job Denied.
BALANCE OF THE MONEY COMING.
JudgeAllen Gives Young ScoundreI
Scathing Rebuke.
BALANCE OF THE MONEY COMING.
Scathing Rebuke.
TO JAIL TO COURT TO MARRIAGE.
Tolstoi Ordered Back---Utah VIII
Knock for Admissions
Earthquake.

CORVALLIS, Feb. 23.-In the matter of
the confirmation of the sale of the Ore
gon Pacific railroad, Judge Finn ap-
peared in court and filed petition be-
fore Judge Pipes in behalf of Zeph @.
Job, the purchaser, asking for a contin-
uance of sixty days to raise the balance
of the money and alleging that he had
made arrangements to have the money
here at the time specified, but that
suit begun in the United States court
interfered and upset his plans. 1t was
further alleged that the money was to
be procured from parties in New York
and London, who are still ready and
willing to furnish the cash, as soon as
the case now pending in the United
States court is settled satisfactorily to
them. j. r. Bryson appeared in behalf
OF the Farmers Loan & Trust company
and filed motion that the $25 900 paid
in be forfeited and another sale be or
dered. The motion was denied and the
petition of Job granted.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
Mr. Deacon Claims Innocence.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Deacon, in an
interview at Paris today, said she had
been visiting the Countess Pourtales at
Cannes, and was tired, and went to her
mothers. She was there when Abeille
arrived and accompanied her to her
apartments in the Hotel Splendide. In
her bedroom salon she was accustomed
to relinquish ceremony, and she went
into her bedroom to get her dressing
gown, Abeille remaining in the salon.
They were quietly conversing, when her
husband shouted: "Open the door or
I will burst it in ssAs was in the
salon." said Mrs. Deacon, ''it took time
for me to cross into the bedroom and
light the candle. Although used to be-
ing i'll treated, I was frightened when /
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
senator Hi speaks.

ALBANY, Feb. Ex-senator Hill was
present, and was introduced to the con-
vention as the Young Hickory by Gen.
Sickels, and it is the greatest enthusi-
asm. After quiet was restored he made
a flaming speech, gracefully acknowIedg-
ing the act of the convention toward
him, he said: when the democracy
of America rises, it means an upheaval
at the ballot-box, change of their SER
wants, and political reform. This is
true democracy. This is a government
of, by and for the people. When you
see the farmers arousing and allied,
when you see all the federatiens of labor
stirring, when you see in every state the
great democratic party up and afoot, it
means that the reign of plutocrats is
nearly out and the bright day of denaoc-
racy is approaching. The record of the
party was reviewed at length.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
Least of the Unrortunates.

New YORK, Feb. 23.-Edward N.
Field, of Field, Weichers, Lindley & Co.,
was brought before the court of oyer and
terniner today for trial on one of his
indictments charging him with grand
larceny. Council for Field objected to
his being put on trial, stating that he
was insane and mentally incapable of
pleading to the Indictment. The dis
trict attorney suggested that a jury be
selected to decide Fields sanity and the
work of selecting one was at once begun.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
rhird Party Morement.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-The convention
was called to order at 1o:l5. Colonel
L. l.. Polk was elected permanent chair
man. On taking the chair he was
greeted with cheers and few cries of
'our candidate for president" Francis
Willard and Ben Terrell, of Texas, were
chosen presidents; J. w. Hayes,
permanent secretary; Warwick, of Vir-
ginia, a colored delegate, was elected as
secretary, although the Georgia and
Alabama delegates strenuously opposed
-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
win Land in the Penitentiary.

TACOMA, Feb. 23.-Charles Hill, con-
vieted of the seduction of Mary Asuga,
was brought from the county Jail today
and married to his victim in open court.
He had refused to marry her before.
Hill had tried to clear himself by induc-
ing seven of his friends to swear crimi-
nal intimacy with her, though the girls
reputation generally was good. Sentence
was suspended during good behavior
Judge Allyn, in tying the knot that gave
her child name, was scathing in his
language toward Hill, and said that,
should he treat his wife badly, he would
land him in the penitentiary. Their
home is at Burnett. Hill is miner
Both are Fins.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
WIN dissolve the Chambers.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-No solution is yet in
sight of the French ministerial situation.
President Carnot, who is greatly per-
picked, has consulted M. Marcia, the
well-known radical, and M. Magnier, of
the Evenment, and other journalists as
to the course to be pursued. 1t is be-
lieved that the president will dissolve
the chambers on the ground that they
haye ceased to represent the actual SEN
timent of the nation, and thus refer the
decision to the people.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24

saw the revolver in my husbands s hands,
Abeille was reclining against the mantle
piece when my husband leveled the re-
volver at him. tried to prevent Mr..
Deacon from shooting, but without eff
feet. Abeille, seeing the danger, natur
ally sought shelter behind the sofa.
Three shots were fired by Mr.. Deacon,
one of the bullets being buried in the
cushions. If Abeille had been guilty of
anything that would have caused him to
use violence, he could have easily es-
capped by the way of the salon into the
passage, or to the cornice, eight inches
wide, which was round the outer wall of
the building" Mrs. Deacon says that
she intends to begin an action for divorce
from her husband.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
Statehood or Nothing.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Judge Ben
nett, chairman of the Utah territorial
republican convention, today proposed
to the senate committee on territories
bill for local government in Utah and
favored the admission OF the territory as
a state, on the ground the people
wanted statehood or nothing. John
Henry Smith, of Salt Lake, also favored
the statehooodd measure. This closes
the hearing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
An "Unknown Correspondent" Welded.

An "Unknown Correspondent Welded.
CAD1z, o., Feb. 23.-George E. Wright,
of Pine Valley, Oregon, arrived in town
yesterday morning to call on an "un-
known correspondent" who proved to
be prepossessing and romantic girl
named Ida Green. His most sanguine
expectations were realized. As he was
passing fair and had brought with him
satisfactory proofs that he was the -four
ishing owner of a 1Ooo-acre stock farm,
the young lady accepted his proposals.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Wright de-
parted for their Western home
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
IL. j. Pengra Sues for Rights.

EUGENE, Or, Feb. GA case of con-
siderable Importance was entered on the
docket of the circuit this morning, in
which B. ]. Pengra, of Springfield, sues
Mr.. A. Wheeler, of the same place, for
the sum of $S0OO. The suit grows out
of the use by the defendant OF the water
power owned by the plaintiff, and the
amount attempted to be recovered is for
the rent of the land and water-power,
together with damages of various kinds.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
NINTH CIRCUIT FILLED
Attorney VIM. B. Gilbert, Of Portland,
Secures the Plum.
THE APPOINTMENT IS A GOOD ONE.
Edward NJ. Field considered Insane
and Incapable of Pleading.
wkrGHT's ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
st. Louis Convention Ofheers---Cleve-
land in Detroft---Death of
Bishop Oxeuden.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The president
bert of Portland, Oregon, to the senate
for confirmation as United States circuit
Judge for the ninth judicial circuit. Mr..
Gilbert has been in Portland since 1872,
and has practiced law during the time.
He came here from Michigan, where he
had graduated from the Ann Arbor law
school, and through that became mem
Der of the state supreme court bar. He
was born in Fairfax county, Virginia,
forty-four years ago. The family re-
moved to Ohio later, and afterward to
Massachusetts. Mr.. Gilbert then en-
tered Williams college, in the western
part of the state. He took the regular
four years course there, and left the
state soon afterward to accept position
on the geographical, survey in Ohio.
Three years were spent in this work, so
that he became very we'll acquainted
with the recources of Ohio. When
about %, left this work and entered the
gan. He completed the course there,
and graduated In 1872. He came i'm
mediately to Oregon, where he soon
entered upon the practice of the law,
which he has since followed, with honor
and profit to himself. He has been con-
cerned in many of the large suits that
have come up in Northwestern courts.
Probably the most important was that
of the foreclosure of the Farmers Loan
and Trust company's mortgage on the
Oregon and California. This case in
volved $10,oOO,000 or $12,OO0,000, and
lasted two or three years, when it was
finally won, and Richard Kehler was
appointed receiver. He has done great
deal of legal business for the Scotch
mortgage and loan firms which have
branches in Portland. Mr.. Gilbert has
not been Union Pacific attorney, as
has been alleged and used as an argu.
ment against his nomination. He has
at times given that company advice
/ when their assistant counsel, Mr.. Snow,
was out of the city. But he has never
carried on a case for them in the courts
Mr.. Gilbert is a married man and ha!
| Eve children, one boy and four girls
His wife is daughter of the late Rev
DIR. Lindsey, who WAS for many year.
the leading Presbyterian divine of tn,
| northwest.