davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
26th day of March. 1892.

for the purpose of terminating candidates for the
Office of County Judge, Clerk, Sheriff. one County
Commissioner, Treasurer, Assessor. Superintendent
of Schools, County Surveyor and Coroner, and the
election Of six delegates to represent Wasco county
in the Republican State Convent IN, to be held in
The city OF Portland, Or. the 9Th day of Apr l.
1S92an to transact such other and further busnes
as may properly come before said Conyention
The County Convention will consist of seventy
three delegates from the various precincts, appor
toned 10 lows, to-wit:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
Guardians Notice Of Final Settlement.

NJ Office is hereby given that z. F. Moody guard
IN ian of the person and estate OF Otis S. Saw
age. minor, has filed his final account in said es-
A. NJ. of said day, has been appointed as the time
for hearing said fDal account and report and that
the hearing thereof, together with any objections
thereto if any made, before the Hon. c. N
Thornbury, county judge, It the county court room
in the county court house in Dalles City, Wasco
county, state of Oregon.
All persons Interested in said estate are hereby
notified to appear at said time and place and show
cause if any there be, why said final account should
not be IN all things approved and allowed.
This notice is published by order of the Hon. c.
Ihornbury, judge of the county of the state
OF Oregon, for wasco county, of date Feb II, 1892
z. F. MOODY,
Guardian of the person and estate of Otis S. Saw
age, minor. febI3-4t
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
CROOK COUNTY.
Eiems From TIE Columns of The
PrineyiIle News.

The settlers at Big Meadows have been
feeding stock over three months; yet nearly
everyone will have considerable quantity
of hay left when the snow finally dlsap-
pears
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12

Stock that have wintered ON the desert
look as well, if not better, than those that
have been kept up and carefully fed. FAIR
ly good beef can be selected from the desert
range.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
Notice to Creditors.

\ Office is hereby given that on the S0th day OF
In October, 1891, P. T sharp assigned to me for
the benefit of all his creditors in proportion to their
RESI- ectve claims. all of his personal and real Prop
erty.
The creditors Of said P. T. Sfarp are hereby mott
fed to present their claims against said assigDor,
duly verified, to me at my office in Dallss City Or.
Dated az Dales City, Oregon, December IL, 1891.
J. W. C0NDoN,
decl2 Assignee.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
A Refutation.
un.,unn Snuns c.,

UNITED STATES SENATE, I
Washington, d. c.. Feb %. 1892.
John Mschel, Esq.
The Dalles, Oregon.
MY DEAR SIR:-I enclose you clipping
from the Wasco Sun, which you will OBJ.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
For Rent.

A four.room dweliin. housa near Nat
street bridge. For particulars apply to
26feb4t ANDREW DoNNELLsoN.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
Legal Notices.
. 4 IL
For a Republican County Convection
and Primary Elections.

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of tn !,
Republican County Central Committee of Wasco
county. Or, called by authority vested in me as
haii man of said committee, and held at the County
Court Room in Dalles City, Oregon, the 18th day
of February, 1892, it ordered that cal be is
sued for Republican County Convention, to be
held at the Court House in Dalles City, Oregon, at
10 A. NJ. on the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
Primary Election Notice.


Notice is hereby given that primary election will
be held in each of the election precincts within the
limits OF Dales City, Wasco county, Oregon for the
purpose OF elecng delegates from Fast Illes pr
cnct, Bigelow precinct, Trivett precinct, and West
Dal'es precinct, TO represent said precincts the
Republican County Convention, to be held at the
Court House in Dalles City, Oregon on the Goth dlv
OF March, A. D., 1892. Said primary election will
be held on the
10Th day of March, A. D., 1892
The polling places in each of said precincts are
hereby designated as follows, to- Wit:
East Dalles precinct at Wasco Warehouse.
Bgelow precinct at VIM. MichelrS oihce.
TrIyett precinct at County Court Room
West Dalles precinct at Old City Flour Mill
The polling places in each of said precincts will be
kept open for the reception votes fro 2 O'Clock
p NJ to P. NJ. of said day, and the following num
ber of delegates will be chosen at said primary cleo
ton to represent their respective precinct in said
County Convention, towit.
East Dalles precinct .................7 Delegates
Bigelow a. ........7
Trivett 's .............S
The following named electors have been desig-
mated to act judges of election in each of said
precincts respectively, to-wit:
Cwm. Taciman
East Dalles Precinct H. w ; teeI
B. F. Laughlin
g. J. Cranda
Bigelow Precinct. ..I wm Sylvester
Jas. NJ. Huntington
Chas L. Schmidt
TriYett Precinct. ........i W. J. Jefers
Chas L. Phillips
81. W. Marquis
West Dalies Precinct ......... A. j. Anderson
Geo. w. Kunyon
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon this 4th day OF March,
A. D., 1892.
MT. NOLAN,
Attest: Chairman Rep Co. Central Com.
A. G. JOHNSON, Sec'Y. mch5td
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER WASH,
February 4, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
pro in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the clerk of the superior cours
of Kliczitat county, WASH, at Goldendale, Wash,
on March 49, 1892, viz:
James Hinnell,
I'D $780, for the Sw4 Sec % TIP R 1S East W NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land. viz:
Azarah Pitmln, Robert Struthers, Richard
French, all of Hartland Klickitat county, Wash,
and Nelson B Brooks, of Goldendale, Wash.
6feb6t JOHN D. GEOGHEGAN Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
Assignee's Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
IN Donovan has made assignment to The
undersigned for the benefit Of all Of his
creditors. All creditors of said assignor are there
ore hereby notified to present their claims under
oath TO me at the saloon formerly occudied by said
assignor in The Dalles Oregon within three months
frGm the date hereof.
Dalles City, Or, Feb. 1S, 1892.
FRANK ROACH,
feb20-5t Assignee.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
FOR S ALE.

OK HEAD OF WORK HORSES, from five to
- eight years old, in condition. VIII sell for
ca h, or trade some of them for stations.
c. K0EHLER.
Nansene, Or, Feb 1s, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
ROD AND GUN.

Edward Nickerson of this city was out
with Tom Garrison from Willow Point
Hotel. at Greenwood Lake, one evening
last week, and caught nine bass along
the shore between the Brandon House
and Ice House Cove, fishing with frogs.
An 81 pound striped bass was caught
in the surf at Asbury Park last week by
Harry Comegys. who was casting bait
with rod and reel.
An extraordinary catch of sea bass was
made at the fishing banks on Thursday.
A dozen weakfish is said to be the total
catch Perth Amboy last week. but this
is regarded as a sighn that the weakfish
season, though late, will not be total
failure.
The Asbury Park Journal says: "A
seventy pound drumfish, while sport
ing in the waves near shore on Tuesday,
was thrown against one of the piling OF
the wave-power pier with such force that
it was paralyzed for time, aud the bath
ers captured the monster easily and lugRed
it ashore. The fish weighed plump sew
enty-five pounds"
Bait is always abundant where there is
no fishing. and there is always a scarcity
at the fishing resorts. Frogs are worth
from three TO five cents Mt the lakes, aud
minnows command paying prices, but
the bait dealers have to go miles to get II
supply. There is chance for speculation
for The boys in catching frogs, crawflsh
and other bait. Nothing commands "a
stesdier price than the striped frogs and
crawfsh in July are worth 81 hundred
at Wholesale. Brook clubs, which are
hardy and easily shipped, are worth two
cents each at any time, summer or win
ter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
10 STILL THE WAVES.
Net Acting as Does Seaweed is to Be
Tried.

A Net Acting as Does Seaweed is to Be
Tried.
Much interest is at present being maui
tested in an invention which has been
submitted to the French Salvage Society
by one Baron d'Alessandvo. 1t consists in
covering the surface of the sea with a
specially prepared insubmergible and i'm
putrescible thin netting. This reticular
fabric does not rise sensibly above the
surface, and does not offer resistance to
the wind; and it plays, it is claimed, the
part OF bed of oil in that IL has the eHect
OF stilling the waves and rendering nay1-
cation safer and less difficult.
Baron Il 'Alessandro's idea is born of the
circumstance that sailors have frequently
observed the calm produced by the float
ing seaweed technically known as flum.
which Is met with in various parts of the
North Sea- His netting is said to Initiate
exactly the nature and characteristics OF
this marine plant of the Algae class.
Experiments with the new wafer stiller
have been conducted outside the break
waters OF the Quiberon Peninsula. A
netting 1000 yards square. with mesh
of five centimetres and edged with a
strong bolt rope was used, and the re-
suits obtained are stated to have been SO
satisfactory that The French Minister of
Marine has appointed special commits
sion TO investigate and report on the in
yention. -GdlignGnj MeSSengcr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
HOBOKEN EXCISE MATTERS.
The License Committee Considers Dis
orderly House Gases.

The License Committee Considers Dis
orderly House Gases.
The License Committee of the Hoboken
Council, Messrs. Tahen, Snyder, Vein
thai and Erlenkotter, met last night to
consider the cases of Messrs. Storbeck,
Fricke and Muller. who had applied for
licenses, and whose places had been COM
plained of as disorderly.
Storebeck'5 case was first taken up.
Policeman Dann testified that in the past
two months ne had seen one woman of
questionable appearance go into the place.
Policeman Rahbold heard music i'll the
place. ana saw women going In there alone.
Storbeck, the proprietor said he never
had any, trouble in his place in seven years
and had never called on the police. His
place was in full view of the street aud
there were no back rooms. Some neigh
bors testified in his favor.
Louis Ericke's place was next taken up
and the testimony against it was prin-
cipally of policemen and of the same
nature. Louis Frieke was absent because
of illness. Some of his neighbors testified
that be was Il respectable hard working
man and maintained Il quiet place.
Ferdinand Multer's, tie lasC case, was
next considered. Policeman Kildutf said
he had seen men going in there with
women going In there at night and COM
ing out III the morning. The proprie tor,
Muller. said In his own behalf chat he
kept a sa,lors' boarding house. No
women, he added. were allowed to enter
his place. A Mr.. Behman, who lived op-
posite Muller's place, said that he Kept a
very respectable establishment. The
committee then adjourned. Chairman
Weipghal remarking hat there seemed
to be no evidence against The places.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28

Albeit and the last Legislature. An or
ganlzatfon known as the Industrial
Senate proposes to snow that only two
labor bills were passed "at the last ses-
sion," and that "from Governor Albeit
we could get no help" Shades of Baron
Munchausen. Why. the truth is that the
last Legislature passed more labor bills
than probably any of its predecessors.
Not only that. but it is fact that | know
of my own knowledge that in more than
one instance, and notably in the case of
the Arbitration bill. the Governor person
ally Interested himself in behalf of labor
legislation.
1t was near the close of the session, and
that bill, like many other good measures,
seemed doomed to defeat by reason of The
rush of business common at such times.
The labor men were in despair. They
held a caucus, and concluded that there
was no hope for the bill unless the Gov
ernor could be induced to use his influ-
ence to secure its passage. A committee
was sent TO wait upon him, and notwith-
standing that the room was crowded with
distinguished men, he gave preference to
the committee from the labor men, and it
was owing to his personal exertions that
the arbitration bill became law. The
talk about the labor men being displeased
with the Governor is all pure moonshine.
There was something like half a dozen
labor bills passed, and everybody knows
that the Governor did not sign the rail-
road combine bill. OBSERVER.
Trenton. June 27
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
prepared to take them to the PennsyI-
yania Railroad depot.

prepared to take them to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad depot.
The only affecting scene Of the proceed
ings occurred as the coaches were about
to start. A young man whose brother
was one of the prisoners, created scene
by clinging to the coach door and crying
bitterly. The other prisoners all had
friends who bade them a sad farewell,
but they contained themselves.
The departure of the men created con-
siderable excitement in the depot. Many
of the convicted men were met at the de-
pot by wives and friends.
The parting scenes were most pathetic.
Thomas Trotter was still defiant and
stated to his friends that he would return
again in a very few days.
Sheriff McPnillips is being condemned
by everyone. Leading politicians main
tain that he had it in his power
to prolong the departure of the
men for ten days longer. He refused to
make any move in their behalf. and sad
died the responsibility upon Judge Lip
pincott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
PUSSY OVERHEARD.
Gallant Rescue From Drowning by the
Louisiana's Crew.

Gallant Rescue From Drowning by the
Louisiana's Crew.
A few nights ago the officers and crew
of the steamship Louisiana, which is laid
up for repairs at Hoboken, were attracted
by the scratching and wailing Of some fe-
line in apparent distress.
"Histl what is that?" asked the cap
tain.
And a sailor with Dick Deadeye mien
replied: 1T was the cat"
The crews pet cat could not be found
anywhere aboard ship. The ship was an
chored alongside another big steamer.
Scarcely twelve inches intervened.
The cat squalls seemed to come from
the water in between the two ships. A
light was flashed down into the dark, mar
row space. and there WAS pussy, brave.
but apparently half exhausted, swim
ming along. now and then valnly en-
deavoring to climo the hard iron sides of
the Louisiana. When she saw the light
she set up terrific series of shrieks aud
yells that were almost human. Sailor
Harry Dibbett made bow line knot on
the end Of a piece OF rope, and lowered 1t
down to the struggling animal. With
surprising intelligence Kitty climbed the
rope few inches, and fixing her hind
feet in the moose. grasped the rope with
her fore paws and was hauled safely
aboard ship. She was almost drowned,
but after being rolled over the deck. she
was soon enabled to pursue her favorite
vocation of chasing rats in the ships
hold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
TACIH MUTINY.
The Old Second Regiment
Will No Longer Serve
the State.
WANSER'S CROWD DID IT.
No Soldier, 1t Is Claimed, Could
Endorse that Dishonorable
Election.

lime instead of softening has confirmed
the feeling of enmity to the new regime
which the recent election of officers fo-
mented in the men of the old Second
regiment in Hoboken, and it is now well
understood in Hoboken that all the men
in the regiment, when the proper time
comes, will refuse to serve under the new
field officers
No man in the regiment is brave enough
to father for the public the statement
that the men will lay down their guns;
but all have promised each other in pri-
vate. If strong inuendoes and hints go tor
anything, that direct desertion Is 10 be
the plan.
Colonel Stevens is not at mis- Office to-
day, aud Judge Advocate Minturn Is at
Trenton.
Captain Jackson l found at his Office on
Washington street, and he was very un-
communicative.
win the Second Regiment men," /
asked, refuse to serve under their new
ofncer5 In the new regiment2"
II cannot say" he answered.
will you server" asked.
II can't say" he again replied.
will you refuse to serve?" I hazarded.
Il cannot tell" t" he answered.
Well do you think that the Second
Regiment men will refuse TO serve?'
You had better ask Adjutant Gerau-
dip o. Colonel Abernethy,n he replied.
Then he refused to talk further
SIGNIFICANT EvASIONS,
Captain Henry Lohman said:--"Well,
since the commissioned officers have re-
signed, they, of course. will return the
rifles, uniforms and equipments Of their
respective commands. Thus, you see. tho
ha Wi rif
until new commissioned officers are
selected. AS to the men refusing to serve,
really have heard nothing about 1t. The
men, OF course, may refuse to serve il
they present proper excuses. but I have
heard nothing about it.
PLAIN TALK. THIS.
Among the privates however the talk
is not SO reserved. Two coming down In
the car yesterday were heard to say
We'll fix them. They've got new off,
GERS, have theyP Well, now they can get
anew regiment. We. serve? Well, guess
again"
So it is all over. Among themselves
and to their friends they are unreserved
In their declarations that they will abso-
lutely refuse to serve, to man, They
will not talk for publication unless direct
promises are made that their names will
be shielded from disclosure. One of the
gentlemen in the City Hall, who isintim-
ately acquainted with over City of the
Second Reaiment said this morning, !" I
know it; hear 1t all over. They talk
loud enough and say they will not serve.
They aver that their old regiment was
treated with such despicable, dishon-
orable discourtesy In the election of Off
GERS that no man Of them who has spark
of manhood or Of soldierly honor would
serve under officers who had been ele-
vated to their command go diShonorably.
You know that no man OF them will de-
clare for publication that he intends to
refuse further service, but they are none
the less strong in their declaration when
together, that they will not serve under
such officers ii they are hanged tor their
refusaLn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
UNDERWRITERS TN Session
The Republican State Com
mittee Convene at
Tay1or's Hotel.
MILLIONAIRE MURPnY'S BOOM.
He Is Likely to Be Chairman
Gathering of The Clans.

The Republican State General Com
1t is the first meeting of the new COM
mittee, and in consequence some un-
familiar faces were observed about the
hotel corridor.
AT about noon Senator John j. Gard
ner. black and slovenly in appearance,
accompanied by ex-Congressman John
Hires, G. II. Gaskell President of the Re-
publican League of New Jersey and q
candidate in Burlington for Congress, w.
S.Leaming and David Baird ,sauntered in
to the hotel. They found themselves
alone, aud wandered to the Keystone
restaurant for lunch.
THE GATHERING.
By one O'Clock Major Anderson and
Franklin Murphy We're on hand, and
later ex-Judge r. B. Seymour and Col.
John j. Toffey appeared. BY two O'Clock
there was a very fair attendance OF the
committee. which is as follows:-
Atlantic, John J. Gardner; Bergen. Y. H.
Breckinridge; Camden, David Baird; Cape
May, w. S. Leaning; Cumberland, II.
l.. Fuller; Essex, H. A. Potter and Will
liam Sta1nsby: Gloucester. H. G. Lon
denslager; Hudson, r. B. Seymour and
.Ionn j. loHey; Hunterdon, ~: ID.
Rendlng; Mercer, w. H. Skirn; Middle
sex, John j. Conger; Monmouth, Elias
Woolley; Morris. George w. Jenkins;
Ocean, A. NJ. Bradshaw; Passaic, Arthur
P. Pearce; Salem, George Hires; Somer-
set. E. J. Anderson; Sussex, Theodore II.
Andres; Union, E. M. Ward. and Warren,
d. G. Blair.
Besides this list, there are four mem
hers at large, who, under the rule of the
last cor vention, will act until after the
Gubernatorial Convention with the COM
mittee. These members at large were
Major Anderson, IA. G. Cottell, G. A..
Hobart and George A. Halsev.
When Anderson was elected member
to the committee he resigned his place
as mem mber-at- large, and Franklin Muir
ply, Newark millionaire varnish manu-
facturer was eletted member-at.large to
sncceed him.
1t was said by manv members of the
General Committee before the session
began that Murphy would be elected
Chairman and John Y. Foster Secretary.
Foster has filled this position for 18 years.
The committee organized by electing
John Keane, Jr., chairman; Major E. j.
Anderson vice-chairman. Colonel John j.
ToffeY treasurer and John Il. Foster sec
xetary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
GET HIM A HOBBY HORSE.

Mounted Policeman William Mackey,
of the Danforth avenue police station was
thrown by his horse at Garfield avenue
al d Armstrong place and seriously in
iured. The horse stumbled and fell,
throwing Mackey over its head. Mackey
landed on his head, aud it is mystery
how he escaped breaking his neck. He
was taken nome. 1t is feared that his
skull Is fractured.
This is the fifth time that Mackey has
been thrown by the animal anu On two
occasions he received serious injury. The
horse has stumbling habit, and Captain
Smith this morning said he would ask
for new horse before any Of his men
were killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-28
PRINCETON'S ROSY OUTLOOK.
The Freshman Glass Will Number About
30O-New Seminary Professors.

The Freshman Glass will Number About
30O-New Seminary Professors.
Special to the JERSEY City Nei0s. -
PRINCETON, June 2S, 1S92.-The Fresh
man class at Princeton next fall promises
to bs very large.
There are 1876 applications for admission
to the academic department. and 1853 for
the scientific, the total being 1853. At
least 800 Of these will enter in the fall.
Last year the Freshmen number ed 259, of
whom 1853 were academic and 80 scientific
students.
There will be an important meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Princeton
Theological Seminary today. and it is ex
pected that successor will be chosen to
DR.. Charles A. Aiken Stuart, professor of
the relations of philosophy and science to
the Christian religions. Among the late
actions of the Board is the election of
Chalmers Martin of Elizabeth to assist in
the Old Testament department, aud the
Rev. James S. DENIM, d. D.. to give in
struction in Semitic languages. The
Rev. John Dewitt. d. d.. has declined the
call to the chair of church history. but
there Is reason to believe that he will re-
consider his declination and accept.
DR.. w. H. Green, eX-Moderator of the
General Assembly, has recovered from
his recent severe illness and there is
every reason to believe that President
Patton will return to Princeton in The
fall with his health fully restored.