davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-07
4 Western Conference.

Minneapolis, June n.-There was
a conference of Western States this
afternoon, at the California head
quarters The Nevada, Oregan,
Washington, Montana, Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming delegates were
present They propose to go in a
body for the nah who will best serve
the interests of the Pacific Coast and
stand by the silver proposition. The
report of a split IN the Indiana dele-
CATION is false
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-07
French Tansy Waters.

These waters are for the relief and
cure of painful and irregular menses,
and will remove all obstruction, no
matter what the cause, and are sure
and safe every time. Manufactured
by Emerson Drug Co., San jose
Cal, and on sale only by A. +. Har
ris, City Drug Store. oc281y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-07

The Carson Valley Creamery wag-
on was in town yesterday with a load
Of butter. The driver says they
have 250 pigs at the Creamery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-07

Fishing is not good in Clear
Greek.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-07
Rustler's Work

Buffalo, May Ga party arriving
here today report the finding Of the
bodies of four cattlemen hanging to
a tree III the woods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-07
A Society Wedding.

San jose, lime 6. n:.r.: Lew>
nan OF Kentucky and Mss Leila
Curtis both prominent people were
married today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-07
Tie Debris Bill Will Pass.

Washington June 6.-Caminetti
says the Mining Debris Bill will pass
with a $50, 900 appropriation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

4 budding tp
~ abe suslfe system follows the usa
~ ~ iipFcvs Faveriie rFescrip.
tlssa lie an lnviRoTatlnR, restors-
tive tesie, soothing cordial and
hfaeing nTFvins ani certain
remedy fuf all The functional de.
Esansmsnla. yainful disorders or
shFunio weaknesses peculiar 10 NO
msa II improves digestion, en-
Fiahss che bleed, dispsls aches and
ralns, melancholy and nervousness,
briggs refreshing sleep, aud restores
nssh sna strength for periodical
pains, lassTnai Inflammation and ul-
ssfsslua, leaooEFhes and Kindred all
meHss, u 10 = positive specifics
gssFaHfssd eas. II II fails 90 give
ssilsfaeiion. in any ease. the money
paid tuf u IL refunded No other
medicine fnF wonea u sold on these
terms With an ordinary medicine.
u eant b. done.
That's the way lee makers prove
their faith In n Contains no alco-
bal h. inebfia,e, no syrup or sugar
b. dssasRe digestion = legitimate
ssssfieiRs not = bepsTage. Purely
ssge,ahla and perfectly harmless In
any condltioa 81 the system.
Worlds Dispensafy Medical A.
socla,lon, rFoprietor.. No. oos Main
street, buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

A. na time since the war has the tariff
aa"ssiun co'as ,o che front that tho I~s,
pie were mol found Ia fasuf ~ . tariff
f'a res~au" oaly In The Tllasn cam.
paiEn - 1879 the ,afta ~ae made lead
inE issas aI'd Tlldsn vas sl.s,sd IL The
n@'moeFa,ie platform - iss~p the tariff
vss given little attention and the F~salt
was defeat ~ isss ,his question ZEE
again hfpezht lntu pfoiainsnes ana
Cleveland wua the lgvsl.isaey Clsys.
iaad PLATA isaiss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

After paying dstsis contracted Nv the
lat llspahlioas o"aEfes.. am,sas,iss O.,
t,o"".'aH', the beh,srFA,io euasse.s
now nl~on, :" adjunrn, has sas.i several
nillb'a dollar. ~ the ,asi@yes. ~ che
country. Had :, nu, l-esh fef ,hssa Ne
pa.lt al debts u may ~ s,s..d ,has The
Democratic suaKftss wuad have 80 81
ainisisfed the government =. a. shaw
. Fi"sf saving. stsf lha q q Rst,nh
li'ssn rule, - lstwesn taa as s1 sni
sssi'.~a.1oo Raleigh htst. Chs,.al. is.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

The isstnsEFaiio party ia snt.sing uIson
. hattie ssysi In lehslf a the essnmon
p""nle against favuf~d clAs.es. To Cievs.
land ami s,svens"n has be~s committed
. sartni srasi, and In The name ~ The
p~opie they have seosVsed their psrty's
commission The address ~ Ne Cleva
land shoali ls sn inspiration b. every
Dsmsefat With that lof,y patriotism
tia, always chafae,sslss~ hls pal,ilo u,
,eFancs. he Issints uut the duty -
Demssfssy. Ills dsnuncis,ion ~ the
itepahlioan tariff Is,licy ls s,rs,nH aud
coneisa and observes ~ l~ carefully
rad by every Vo,ef Rochester ~. ~
Herald
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

The Republicans pFsaN~s 10 ottaln
powsf b. oOntinue the rilA,sf tagif ~
lasrfssslus the rahlle minA With ths
faiss sss-i that taTia RETURN will i,u a.
iawei b1 ,ha Fuin q inlus,sir. ani N.
tciuriina - WAass. ani their ehiri
n@ihoi ~ warfare is the ~ ~ frve
trade. No party fasoFs ffss trade. tariH
RETURN h hot ffve trade. l,ut u ~ 'hs
hapi,r medium l=,wsen no pn,,tsetlun
asd itspablican frasd IFuts, iiou s-absg
90 later the I-ss'ls will demand fsliei
f'aa the pF~s~ni anlas, ,aFilf law, ani
the ieaf isps l. nuss ,.o s,ssn a. max .
and snfuTvs the demand Ilshk oh
tWis Times
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

sac isftsss = ssssstss o. ssfisssiFN .
g. satsails tsat ifisifsaas sssst
sef iiassfNsa u klHtsf fssafA fsau
80 stis e. tsfs iiiafsilf ga ltfts
iaft hsf ssa etatf aal sssshlif ssssf D
aaa aas@sas.H = sac taHH he iaHt 49,
=. "a 49, latHss fssa a. a , isl e
ISIS iffiaa laffssss4 sHf ssa.ilsss tasas
- its ssssssastss q tasitsss tess ssa
q ~ tsnt q iA.sassaAs - wassw ss ksfs
u ihh eaFI tks4 49, sssss tsfs f.sss z
it.a 49, sasafsas 4 tsfa fa 80 iaaassf -
gsa As $40 iss fftasiss a isis fssstsi
safss - isisss 49, - sfs.i e. - . isass ;
- $50 ~ as iisas thsfs 80 ifsaas
a. this fslf ihssssaas - sasf . - ksfs
49, sfs tssatsiiaa ssssst tlssiieaiRs
sAfis sWtteat a taf = that tasass1ts
eWiv ~ sasfs.if sasa ug4tessss ths ita.ss
sstsl b AZ q lhs issA tl.s Nsttslsg
tasiH eesls asfsuss IL l'hliaasigsis. -
lsfH ttsaifeiaa tastes ass iiHsFfhes
y sinifF taaf iasfa iafafs sissti.sa aas
issiia.islgtla fiuias
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

ffe iasiaai ftst asfaItl hhitaa.
ts#fai tstt.ass aaA i#f NHHsii aa Z
iataft.a sfs iaf.i ft# fa.fs.f fhsf ti.s
atst tsbasff l.ftf ffafa ii. f.t..t .l
IS ga Hssi = tstfa iaat Hlfsiff t4.af
80 tti 81 nss.i.i itst tssissi tas fslt.ls
z 81 Feff ts iaas fsaftel z "a sti
tfi ftt SEE e.t z ise a84 uatf fh
81 sf.sf .ftis thsi tsfs isffh Co., go
D. fHisf .fHfeHHls ef frtsf sfs .s'.
Sea i.saH tt 81 fte sia# fatstt
aa fh.If ssasfifH a. stf i.i.f4f e. q.
aI. siaaf Eel q. f.sk fH at
mi iasl Nttm H if tsst
mfsf .ti. ttt f.H HHfsi It
sni aH 81 ttfif o. isfif ttff fi.
$3.50 ttsH sn HHH.. aHfhs tfha
pa so ftfas siaess g. Co. asls.i
f..aI.i art itt.isf.s q. fHfll af
b. sfe ia thh sshtf 8iffs cess o. ta
atta shsil thsf ie hsf effh
tisH ia sr. saff seisfss BE- issts 81
sss.t.sta ahft ah4 aiiimafa ,ai e.
sf#et SEA fastauli.sf fhesa afa th
lssi saassi.as sf isaes "a tha lftsf "a
FhH teiMffh its teH sftss seas FL
fasIta = cess HntFf aHt fhe sftt :
a s ftfsaf iIhsa sssfs tts isss.s q 80
49, thsf aN ths gfssi seHtsffs e.
itssA ta q ea iAa sssiiesi tsfss hate
slsississi D. staisss - tststisa itssif
4 a lis - sHa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

ifsssisst iisFtssssa tsfs n his isftss
"a mesststaneai ~ iatsiiiMsaa mtts@ ass
a = tsfsAsesiss ssFlH flslH,s lhas Il slas
a ltssig. D. saslntsiH q unifssss gsss a
WAsss wiitani sveaga - nastasiissss ~
lss ssg4iy a sd assaaaa 90 she ,.sssi
asts a lslss tist y st.shtsutiF
slaiussli that gasAeaiita aatsss sifamalg
teal - hulA - waess sua sss shs ssslt
l.ssftsf ssaisst Fslsrtiaa o. -
EsreaA sails
= smnAfteet anewsf o. shifh u ths
isalpssaa sftataftsss. ieisssa tiss ssst
10 Naasa a fnsiana aaA a iipsmAnFi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

Hairless advised She fssts taii. Hsias
ipuFasl snsgsst.a n, . ns,'as.isss lhs.sses
i,~.ssa u sssA . tepaaliess ssslussi sssa.
vsnssun aswssvef n n 10 sals ~ ssy
ths fsfre iall u sut an Issue aaa will
MT 10 snsssafs - ilspalAsean tslley
n that party is sasess.fal ksmtss m
n. uasstte
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

Aea hat tftiisl tFae fhsa
Tia tsspsaseas saA - Hsnasas i'isis. a
Nsw fsak, have nsit pa wssks up u
Il unassss@sa tA.s s'lsss has ssslsa ~
tsFas a reeaasillaiisan. lsat shss ~
presidents "a lssih ~ aesetl ihssa fss
- saesa.i have sssn ths fssasts.s hat.n
q easfglss Hsw Yass wsshssas shs ~,
afzsasiaa a she ''tss~s New Iimswn
kn~a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

AnY nan y 30 states that che nusns,
GRATIS tafiy has any uthst Is,liry than
that q limiting the fsvrnuea g. che
hssai - The government iaisfel,f, ssi,,.
the platform adopted ~ lhisaHo sol
seeks :" aehisss success ~ falsshsaai
rather than ~ ,Taih iivufke Cochran
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

Dusirs the hfisca years - ths iuv
tariff efa fram isla a. iiati lhcfu we're
bat s"teuif fuuF STRIKES rsrlfis.i Ia 49,
usilslal way iiufing the Afie,n years
fFoia ifis to iHvs there have lss.n uyef
s,oso stHikss involving = very large pfa
IsaTtiDa - iha satire ls~iY q wofkiua
men Ia the United states AliAny A.
ana
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

"e sasissf me tsFnhfifsas
ff'iin steIy part - iowa tuiuss news
~ rssu',a snd revolutions against che
hsFnlli an PARTY Nst.ss ar l=,nnina
tired - rsafs - ribl~Fy ani l.lundsr
under The guiss - iasaiion. and han
dFesis ell vote the n..m,-fatis uekot
IN "F,ls' that anu,hss party may have
a. adm bis'fs'ioa iasi g. ssv N r,,llsf
ran 10 ub'aissi. sufilnstun ia Tia
setts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21


'fa'
''' "' See
F'f
ftH" al
fft#f So '#''s
eHf# t'Hi r.
eH $50 e. #Hs
#'f'*t#tf SO
0 ss
-.
t# 4 fsf r.
Pc ems - lh.st sfHtis
"Fi 81 hHffei 8 e.
- fsHi 'f'rif ifiHiHf %
aH HhH aHtst 'ha fattfss -
ts t+s Ntsf p isla s'st4 -
- tisfFAahi e
- e'h tts iHesf 'hsH iH $50 .
-" "a siifsFih at.a lsls'ia4iif tsfs
~ aHsaftHEif afa Hf 49, g. fis
#a tt ttifs sti fsif 'esss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

siasvsaas Hasssli. q Massashaasais
ha, shs hsI4sy faealtf a stating thlass
tssssis snA r,ssagissslg Iiia iaAl,tasesi
a ,he isspalileaH paSlf eanasa H. isa
prwei alssn. saa se all aiissises - n
- hislns ani ssast Ne ssii The
pF nslpal sauFse - sulgly a The ns,wsh
llssa party esssfvassslly has l~@a and
all ~ fFasn sg~siai lussgssss. ~hlsl AZ
saasd 81 lss hassis gatefalia lsstsisilaa
- Iaymsst fus shslF esssisil.aliuas I
l~lisye shis is . alshunest sed lsnmuFsi
l.sgsain lssswvea I.assf ana lss l-esa
essssss against tillls lz'llsy ii The ,,s.s
,.i,fs esg<ass. n lee pafehass n salii
lesi lsswvs waaef stllsailsas ~ asa il,s
10 slilss lww fga The lsasHi "a che Zee
Ia the assFlmeni "a che ,sal.lle intsnssi .
ilsw~ee Palladium
as~ssass ssatsisp wn rsssss sssiais
When pvvsfnos MekialsY ssane. Z,
Nsw tiassa - uIes the hspat Sea
sasnIalea we hupe be wiil sspiAin lnaFs
falis than be hes ~, aoea hos " 1. that
The Foreigners pay eaf tssss Mang
shoaaand dollars wusth q aaf eeuesa
msnl lssasls aFe held als@a A assa
ssplsnstlua - huw ih,.~s fsssian is.nd
hslaefs eaH b. eosntwilea ns ss.assd o.
Iay the inisFvst on the l=nssds IA thsii
lssssssioa wuaIa H. = saiashis r,siflhu
.isn - the ssisees ~ l.'llsieal ss,,,n ssny
To- haFuw muaey fEo,n - nsn anA then
nsso hisn pAy The iu,sfs-, asi teihal-
The principal IL esrcsslvsly clever New
iis0a Evening" Register
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21


H'
'
'hH
i fha
....... ....
I-..t....,.... ....tt
t..t.
..t.....
..t...t.
..s...t+ ~. ..........'.. 800 49,
$50
H8 Hfs9NsII a.tt bass aHH E4 fHfftftta af
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

ns~ ne fsssa9s.ss "a
sssssiyss si<i
Ne tsst n sissis
Wtii s~<s shssA ssssafF
IN sxnsi Mssssshss
fussznsls, ssailf,
4ssfesaiis. sas&ff.
WtstsA snA hsA ,hss
wa lsas fe.nssst~s
~t'tneisessi Enasis-s.
asu,sy . sewss ~ ssss.ssa.
MoFe than ali. NJ iiasFisy 10 eisaa
man. sad although hs has seala. -
ways and me.ns which !. sslsgaas. H.
great emergencies. he ls faE Al-,ss The
isvel q snsshine pelltleisa and asa IN.
soruvnioas tactsssF. uis slsrsioa ..
chairman practically assures the eean
tsy that the canvass. 81 least - fss -
Nc, tisvslaad'. party u coaeeFnsd. will
H. conducted oa . plane whieh wtli 10
fully appruyed ~ the fr,enas a a.csa,
politics. Tbs choirs made hy the easa
mittsa seems IA he fortunate in every
particular aud RENDERS maFs certain
than ever ,hf election ~ orvver Glove.
land haiisss CITY star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21

The kaish,s n Lsis,s IA tsy-stlyn
haye ~ eea a-cssvei ~ the eFY I
IHut@usissn b. lal.s A lausi uuisn %,
that ritf haa s~ut chs filawtas clrsalaf
b. othei ssssmhiiss in that eisy ana Ia
Nsw fsski
finaa sla ne sttsasissa - Fuaf nsaants=
ttsa y ssilszl h. tks fst tkss ths is.sst isat.ss
tahi s4iiisssi iasas sFsf ffsssnissi b. asFis g.
says sefnssa y shs tatla fassilHn - ~
ssssahif SIS hsiEh's u iat-if. hstiis that .
yfufHrii,s tsFiH fet's ths tassF - So tsnsai
- ths Tee thsi y iasefs saTss sna asfsiFes
sea ~ ssaFftf uisni sHa that u y dssai ,
- ~ efsgantsa isfasf
ftss ss.ssstif easfs rash ffiss a twvuis
hfe apliafs o. 49, hntsst q isiss 80 tfssiss
80 sist whH go FFuFs ths esantFaFf. RsA ~
sss~af ssnfvfsnss sta Fenf nfsanisatbsn -
affesss - aslsats ui-as ths f,sfss lies lfsg-a.
Jasss D CoHstti. Master "A oftmaa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-21
RACKET STORE.

We have enlarged our store TO double H fr,. 81. 1,a ,.
charging our stock and lowering prize. l"n ca na,
our goods cheaper than at any other house c,.i ,pl
and as cheap as in amy city in the East
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-16
An Upright Judge.

CHICAGO, jan. 11.-Judge Antheny
sentenced James D. Francher TO serve
one day in the county Jail Saturday.
Fancher tried to kill DR.. Sayre. his family
physician, becauae the doctor had taken
advantage of his professional relations
with Mrs. Fancher to ruin Fsncher's
home. In sentencing Fapcher, Judge
Anthony SAID: mo party who acts as a
family physician should other be than q
man IN whom we expect honor, iectitude
and virtue. He should not take advantage
of his position and the confidence be-
slowed in him to betray The families of
those upon whom he attends. l do not
believe that it is part of the duty OF q
family physician TO be eternall calling on
the wives of his patients when the hus-
bands are absent from the city, whether
they are sick or well, or constantly send
ING flowers with the Injunction that every
petal contains kiss. As a private
citizen, hearing the evidence in this case.
l might be led 10 exclaln: What a pity
the defendant was such poor shot! In
some states the fact that criminal in
timacy existed between the doctor and
the wife of the defendant would have
been a com olete justification, but the
law is different here, and sentance the
defendant to one day in jail
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-16
IN MEMoR1AM.

Mrs. Ursula MIchell nee Eddy, the sub
ject of this memorial. was born near Rels-
ton. Englsnd, March 5, 1871, on her fathers
farm. Her ancestors on her fathers
side were of Norman descent and her
mothers family was OF Huguenot ancestry.
She was a graduate of Helston, England,
boarding school. She was married to Viii.
liam Michel about So years ago, and came
to America over forty years ago and, with
her husband, made her home in Wisconsin,
until January 7. 1865. when she came to
this city. In 1852 her husband died, leav-
ing her with the care of four sons, viz:
William, Henry Prideaux, Philip Eddy and
join, and one daughter Ursula Curnow,
ling character, and it was devoted to the
care and training of her children. insomuch
so,. that the only thing that ever marred
the surface or depth of her peace of mind
during her last sickness was, that she feared
that she might be burden to her children.
She was woman of more than ordinary
intelligence, loving wife, an a6ectionate
mother, very kind to her neighbors. while
honesty and Justice to all" seemed to be
the characteristic motto of her life. She
lived consistent Christian life aud passed
peacefully to her reward.
1t was the first death in the family for
nearly forty years, and after p years res
idence she has passed to her reward. leav-
ing not only her own children, but also
fourteen grandchildren who deeply mourn
her departure.
In early life, she was confirmed in the
Episcopal church, and by its ritualistic SER
vices she was christened and married,
hence. while later in life she had connected
herself with the Methodist Episcopal
church, still the love for the ritualism Of
her earlier years was retained in her affec-
tions, and by her request that ritual shall
be used at her burial.
Her funeral took place from the Epis-
copal church last Sunday at 2. P. M.
Rev. E. d. Sutcliffe, rector, officiating.
A. G. SPENCER,
Pastor NJ. E. Church.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-16
What Springer said.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Southern
members of the house and senate and
silverites In congress have been roasting
Bill Springer very severely during the
day on account of his remarks on the
silver question at the New York banquet
David Culbertson, OF Texas, one of the
ablest men on the Democratic side, told
Springer that when he went out speech
making again he had better wear a
martlngale and avoid any such bad
breaks as he made. He told Springer
that he need not think, because he was
chairman of the ways and means that he
was the authorized mouth piece of the
Democratic house, and that the members
of that body have some voice on silver
and other matters, which they would
probably express in spite or the attempt
OF Springer to maZzle the issue in .he
interest of Grover Cleveland. The South
ern senators, who are very much in favor
of free coinage, did not take kindly 20
the idea expressed by Springer. and the
effect of Sprlnger's remarks has been
contrary TO that which was anticipated
by the Clevelandltes. If the sentiments
to. day are any criterion, 1t may
be safely said that any attempt to
smother free coinage in the house will
raise larger row in the party than the
defeat of the late lamented NILS.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-16
Real Estate Transactions.

Jan. 5-Julia Harm to John Snyder and
Warren H Blake; sE4 of SEA sec IL, 7 2
N, R 10 east; s49O.
Jan. 6-John h Gerdes and G L Gerdes
to M d Morgan and CIV Finn; SW4 SEQ
"a. L N, R 10 east; $1,000.
Jan. "A A Bonney ct ux to s W r
Jones; NW4 sec 80, 8 S. R l6 east;
$1,000
Jan. 81 Z Bangs to Alma Hurssell; lot
"a, block 8, Hood River park; 81.
Jan. John q Malarkey and wife to E
L Smith; NE4 and SCI sec %. TIN, R Q
east; $1,000.
Jan. John o Divers to E L Smith; ITO
acres sec %, T 2 N, R 10 east; $3.50.
Jan. S-W M Yates and wife TO A 5
Blowers; lot 6, block IL, second addition
west to town of Hood RiYer; $l35.
Jan. 9-W 2 Watson and wife to Mrs. G
Gerdes; tract of land in sec "a, N, &
10 east; $500.
Jan. Cd L Gates, sheriff, to Mrs. Ida
Dunham; NE4 sec Is, T N, 3 Is east;
foreclosure mortgage.
Jan. &C L Phillips, assignee, to A
Scherneckau; lots 5, 6, 7, s. 9 and 10 block
10. Baird's addition to Antelope; $500.
Jan. 9-Jos T Peters and wife to Alfred
Grammond; 2.l3 acres at the northeast cor
ner of the John A Sims donation Land
claim; 81.
Jan. ll-Bruce L Carr to Lydia e Boyn-
ton; lot 2s block 3, Hood River Park; 81.
Jan. ll-Bruce L Carr to Hallam Boyn-
ton; lot 20. block 8, Hood River Park; 81.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-16
A Gold Wave

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 11.-A cold
waye struck the Inland Empire Saturday
night, and yesterday was the coolest day
experienced so far this winter. In this
city the thermometer registered FIVE de
grees below zero, but in the Palouse
country and Stevens county it was much
colder. At Colfax change of fifty-five
degrees in twelve hours was reported, the
mercury dropping twenty five degrees
below zero. AT Garfield 1t was even
colder, thirty degrees below zero being
registered, at Oakesdale the thermometer
stood twenty-seven below, at Spangle
fifteen below and at Colville sixteen be-
low. Reports have not yet reached this
city from the Big Bend, but it is sup
posed the colo wave was felt in that
section. Fortunately for farmers this
was preo eded by a fall of snow, sufficient
to protect grain and keep the ground
from freezing. The weather was much
warmer to-day, but it is very cold again
to- night.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-16
Shot To Kill.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. s.-A fataI
shooting affray occurred on Market street
yesterday afternoon. in which Henry
Humble vas shot and fatally wounded
by W. J. James, the son of Robert James
Humble and Eugene Blanton, both
colored, entered the gentleInen's furnish
ing goods store kept by the Senior James,
and while young James waited on them his
father was watching their movements
Humble seized large package of kid
gloves, which he stuffed in his overcoat
pocket. Blanton also pocketed package
of gloves. Robert James Immediately
locked the door, putting the key in his
pocket. He then stepped forward and
demanded the stolen property. Humble
attempted to open the door. BlantoD
followed closely upon the formers heels.
Humble, finding the door locked, turned
upon Mr. James, and drawing pair of
brassknuckles struck at the storekeeper.
Suddenly the discharge of pistol was
heard, and Humble threw his hands up
and fell heavily to the floor, mortally
wounded. w. ]. James then covered
Banton with pistol until the officers
arrived. When the two negroes attacked
his father, he had stepped to the cash
drawer and procured a pistol. Just as
Humble was preparing to strike Mr..
James he leveled the pistol at him and
fired. Humble died soon after.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-16

agency" said he, 'ard it is my firm be-
lief that they will soon start another
crusade against the whites. I have been
among them some time and when l left
there few days ago they were sullen
and at times very ugly, making open
threats against the whites. Were it not
for the fact that they depend largely on
the government for food, fuel and cloth
Ing for the winter. they would rise in
arms almost any moment. They are
again talking about the Messiah and 1t
will not be long before the ghost dance
will again be resumed.
GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Jan. Six
hundred Indians, from the tribes of the
Otoes, Klowas and Honces are indulging
in ghost dances at Bedrock IN the Chero-
kee strip. The whoie tribe of Pawnees
is dancing short distance from Bed
rock. The latter have bought $1,000
worth of presents for the Messiah.