The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
From Tuesdays Daily.

! County court will be in session tomorrow.
Wasco has given its usual majority for
the Republican ticket to-day.
The sidewalks in places are coyered with
leaves. These should be removed.
Mrs. J. B. Warner, of White Salmon,
Wash, came mp on the Regulator last night.
Rev. D. B. Gray, formerly pastor of the
Congregational church of The Dalles, is in
the city to-day.
Rev. E. D. Sutcliffe, who spent the sum.
mer months in New York, returned with
his family this morning.
A few Weaver Populists worked ener-
geticallv at the polls, and there was a little
stir among Weaver. Psnnoyer- Murphy Dem.
ocrats.
1t has been impossible to meet one or
more citizens to-day. but that the principal
topic of conversation was the election to-
morrow.
There was very little enthusiasm mani
tested by Democrats. 1t was a cold breeze
they received from Murphy. and they felt
''chilly."
Mr.. Flowerday, the photographer, rooms
l2S Court street, is prepared to take photos
OF all kinds. His work is first-class and IN
the highest style of the art.
Mr.. Julius Weiseck had an operation per-
formed on his neck for a tumor yesterday.
The growth was removed, by Dr.. Rtne-
hart, and the patient is resting easily.
There were two or three Cleveland hats
worn on the streets to-day; but the Harri-
son hats were more plentiful and the wear
ers appeared more buoYant and confident.
The Mckinley club held a very enthusi-
astic meeting last night at their hall. Ad-
dresses were made by several of the MEM
bers, and a spirit of confidence seemed to
peryade all present for the coming contest.
The sheriff's, clerks and recorders
offices were closed to-day, aud our columns
lack the usual interesting reading matter
regarding drunks, arrests, licenses granted
and citizens made; but as to-day Is the most
Important one in four years our apology is
acceptable.
Mr.. A. R. Saunders left this morning for
his home in Cleveland, Ohio, via Portland.
During his short stay in The Dalles he has
made many friends who regret his departure,
but who express hest wishes for pleasant
journey and future welfare. However, he
saws, he thinks he will return sometime,
and we hope such may be the case.
1t was almost impossible to draw any
thing out of individuals to-day but news of
political nature. 10 the morning Demo-
Gratis were confident of New York; but as
the sun reached the zenith they became less
hopeful, and when the god of day had kissed
the western hills hope, the anchor Of the
soul, in the breasts of the unterri6ed, died
spasmodically, and even bets that the state
would go for Harrison could find no person
to cover them.
Miss Rose Stannus,a a celebrated elocution-
ist will give an entertainment next Tuesday
evening, Nov. 18th, at the Methodist church
IN this city. Speaking of her the St. Louis
Republican says: "With all readers and re-
citers, old or young, east or west, north or
south, in the United States, Miss Stannus
may compare without fear. She is peer
of the best. She deserves the fame she is
getting, although yet young. Such voice
as she has is given to but one in a thousand,
and that together with her tragic, emotional
and humorous faculties make her wonder
full reader"
Pendleton Tribune: Frank B. Collins, Of
Union, while addressing the audience in the
court house on Saturday evening had just
nicely started on his address and was max
ing one of the best political addresses ever
heard in Pendleton. His hearers had burst
into warm round of applause at the men,
tion of Cleveland, when he suddenly threw
his hand to his side and tell headlong. He
was Immediately carried from the room and
attended by DR.. Guyon and pumber of
friends. Being in no condition to be moved
from the building, comfortable cot was
procured and watchers provided constantly
until the train left last evening at 7:25.
Last evening, at o'clock, half dozen good
fo tad hir ha 0nt
Conductor Harry Grady's train, and he was
taken to his home in Unlon. HIS father
was sent for and accompanied his son to his
homa