davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
Missed and Indians started after him OF


missed and Indians started after him or
horseback, but the current of the Coum-
bia being very swift they could not over
take him He was seen passing here,
going down streaC. at speed of about
10 miles an hour, the boat whirling
around in the current. If it had been
known that the Indian was blind he
might have been rescued. About 12
miles below here the boat lodged In q
water wheel, and young fellow named
Harry Patterson Indignantly pushed him
away from it, allowing him to continue
at the mercy of the treacherous current
Unless he has lodged along the shore
somewhere, the boat has evidently drift
ed over Cello falls and the old Indian
killed.
HOTTEST DAY OF THE SEASON.
To-day was the hottest of the season.
The thermometer registered IA here and
113 at Coyote, in the shade, OF 9 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
Tammany and Cleveland.

PrTTsBURe, Pa, June 25 The Leader
will to morrow publish Chicago dis
patch stating that peace reigns between
Tammany and the Cleveland forces.
Thursday night, ex-Secretary Whitney
and Richard Croker, the Tammsny boss,
had conference, and Whitney gave
Croker assurance that should CieYeland
be elected he would not permit the Re
publicans to remain in the New York
postoffice or the Brooklyn hayward.
This was satisfactory to Croker, and when
in response to Whitney's query Croker
SAID that Stevenson would suite New
York for vice president, the ex secretary
at once went to work to secure Steven
sons nomination and, with Tammany's
aid, was successful.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
Washinstan News.

SPOKANE, Wash, June "a rhis after
noon about o'clock Fred Marvin, secre-
tary of the Washington Farmers Insur
| ance Company, against whom grave
charges of irregularities in the manage
ment of the affairs of the company We're
recently made, accompanied BY Attorneys
Graves and McKinstrey, A. G. Mccoy
and three other men whose names could
not be learned, entered the rooms of Sec
retary of State Allen Weir at the Hotel
Spokane while he was examining the
books of the company, and demanded
them, together with all papers. Secre
be Was informed that they had come to
take them away, peaceably if possible,
forcibly If they must. They then
gathered up the papers and books.
carried them down stars and hurried off
with them in hack. which was in wait
ing. As soon as possible Weir gave the
alaym, ahd search for the stolen prop
erty was instituted, but without avail.
The prosecuting attorney was asked to
issue warrant for the arrest of all con-
cerned in the robbery, but refused |
Great indignation is felt at his action,
and steps will be taken to secure the
papers required without his aid.
Mr.. Weir said to night:
Il think the newspapers should de-
nounce such proceedings, and public
sentiment be such that it would deter
anybody who had any claims to decency
and respectabiity from taking any part
in such an outrage I shall certainly ap
peal to the courts and ascertain whether
a state officer can be treated thus with
mpuuity. The fact is, l was overpowered
Mr.. Graves, the leader of the mob, de-
nanded the books. 1 then asked Mr.
Graves on what grounds be demanded
he delivery of the books to Marvin. He
eplied that it was necessary TO have the
looks and records at the office of the
company for the transaction of business.
Mr.. Graves then assaulted me. l de-
lounced the proceedings and called Fred
darvin's attention particularly to the
act that bis course In the matter would
result in sending him to the
and that for the sake OF hI-
amily and friends had enGeavored tn
ecure an amIcsble settlement of the
omrany's difficulties without re ort to
riminal proceedings"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02

for the manufacture and safe of glass an,
glassware, and aiso to manufacture and dea
In paints and pigments, and to have an,
hold. buy and sell such lands and commod
tiles and products as are necessary and con
venient to and for the purposes of the cor
poration and to construct wagon and rail
roads, canals and fumes. Location o.
works at Grand Dalles, WASH, and the
principal office at The Dalles, Oregon.
Capital stock S25O,0O0, diyided into
25OO shares. The incorporators are F. P.
Vandenberg, Charles w. Harter, G.. R.
Burnside and o. D. Taylor. From appear
ances we should judge this to be scheme
to boom and induce the sale of some more
lots among the sand dunes and rock piles of
Rockland, Wash, alias North Dalles, alias
Grand Dalles.
The decision OF the supreme court rem
dered last Saturday in the assessment and
taxation case while being victory for the
Southern Pacific, is no less q victory for the
state at large, since the state taxes by this
decision will have to be paid on levy made
by the state board Of Jequaliz,tion's figures
on mortgages, city. village and town prop
erty and real estate. These classifications
OF real property are the only ones known to
the law for the purpose of assessment and
taxation. The decision will affect many
counties as to property and will catch Multi
nomah, Clatsop and Clackamas for so per
cent. raise on mortgages, which IN only the
counties mentioned were assessed at only
5O per cent. while the state hoard of equalI.
zation made MORTGAGES uniform at 100 per
cent. in all the counties of the state. But
few counties have paid to the state treas
urer the total amount of state taxes due &C.
cording to the state levy which was made
npon figures returned by the state board of
equalization.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
waiked d Across the Continent.

PORT JERvIs, N. Y. June 27-M j.
Edward Stone, who is walking on a
weger tina; be walk from San Francisco
to New York in 1874 days. reached this
village Saturday morning. He expects
TO be in New York on Tuesday evening,
when be vii! have covered 1924 miles.
He left San FraOcisco ON February %
and has oeen on the road 124 days He
has worn out 10 pairs of shoes Gu his
iuuruey
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
Earthquakes i'm Mexico.

GUADALAxARA, Mexico, June 27.-Tae
people of this city and surrounding
country have been in state of terror for
the past few days on account of repeated
shocks of earthquake which have been
the most severe ever felt here. The first
shock occurred Friday night and lasted
1S seconds, the vibrations running from
southwest to northeast. Glass windows
were broken and the plastering in many
buildings was cracked. Hundreds of
people took refuge in the streets. At
daylight Saturday morning another shock
occurred. This one caused great disaster.
no less than 100 buildings of the city
being com pletely wrecked. Several people
were seriously injured, but none killed,
by falling walls. Since then several
light shocks have been felt The Co ina
volcano, south of here, Is in active oper
alton again to day, and is throwing out
great volumes of sulphuIous smoke and
lava.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
stricken with smallpox.

LA GRANDE. June 26-John s. Palfrey,
who arrived last week from Snohomish
to superinteud the construction of the
water works, was Immediately taken sick
with, what the doctors pronounced to be
smallpox. He was at once removed to
the pestbouse and quarantine estab-
.iahed. Quite sensation was created,
and much fear of an epidemic expressed,
but the improvement In Mr.. Palfrey's
health to day justified the doctors IN be-
licving him to have but a mild form of
variolold. Another superintendent has
been summoned and work on the water
system will be prosecuted without delay.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
river ana Harher.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June Ex-senator
Dolph says he has no idea when there
will be conference report on the river
and harbor but expects l. very soon. The
persistent fight which the house is
making against the boat-railway propo-
sition may result in its defeat. Senator
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
s.d Fate or 3 BIND Indian

UMArr1LA, June 2e-This morning at
Walluia, 90 miles up the Columbia from
here, an old blind Indian was fishing IN q
canoe, which was tied to the shore. In
some manner the boat broke loose and
started down the river. He was soon
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
To Re Barred IN Astoria.

ASTORIA. Or. June 26--The bodies OF
John F. Norberg and Agusta Shogren
we're brought here TO day from Portland
for interment. Both palties iu the tragic
affair had relatives here. The street com.
mi; sioner is brother OF Norberg. Au-
gusta Sh0gren has sister here. The
funeral OF Miss Shogren will take place
10 morrow at II A. II. from the resloence
of Otto Peterson.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
.NUMBER.4T..

II f1b,slT n D. iilJ d slhs ,Inu, 'tss., d
across the bridge when one 5of vhs ,hofses
became frightened, and crowded the other
horse over the enbankment down about ten
feet among o pilsiof 'b0didefs. d The swsfotf
and team went down IN a heap and Hansen
and 81. B. Hollands little S-year. old girl,
Remoh, had a narrow escape from injury.
The little girl was thrown forward onto the
horses, but was rescued BY the driver . 90 >
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02

Headaches and Fevers, TO cleanse the
sys,em effectually, yet gently, when cos
tive or bilious, or when the blood is I'M
pure or sluggish to permanently cure
habitual constipation, 20 AWAKEN the KID
neys and liver TO q healthy activity
without irritating or weakening them,
use Syrup of Figs gdE aosss7 %
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02

Now that the wool season is at its hcight
the East End presents lively appearance.
Wool wagons are arriving hourly. and
sheepmen, when they sell their cIip al
ways send money in circulation. In conse-
quence mechanics and merchants are dong
good business,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
THE RUNAWAY COUPLE.

The couple, who eloped from Portland,
have been married by justice of the
peace. The groom gave the name of
Frank L. Morst and his brides name as
Anna Ernest. The witness testified that
Anna is reported to be over 18, but In
appearance she is girlish. The man
Johnston. who is charged with embez-
zling $35 from them, may be released
from Jail to morrow
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
CROOK COUNTY.
Items From tae Columns OF the
OchOcO Review.

Farmers in the Haystack section report
rather poor crop outlook In their locality.
They do not expect more than half crep
of grain.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
Fourth of July.

On July I'd. srd and 4th, good to return
until July 9th, the Union Pacific System
will sell excursion tickets for a radius Of
800 miles from an faiI stStions west Of Hun
tington at fare oue1way for the roand trip.
ielltd ,ai-a E. X LyrLE, Agent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02

A new mail line has been established
across the Cascade mountains from Sisters,
on S4uaw creek, to Foster, in Sweet Home
valley. Service is to begin August lst.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02

c. s. Glasco. of Paulina, was in the burg
Wednesday,. He says that fall sown rye of
his neighborhood has been considerably
damaged by the late frosts, but that sown
In the spring will make fair yield.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02

W. q. Edwards. Scotchman, has 10.
Gated tin manufactory at Earnest, Penn.
sylvapia. He will move plant from Swan
sea to his new location. The factory will
begin operations with capacity Of lao tons
of tin per week. Nine workmen from the
Swansea district are now putting the ma
chinery in place. 1t will be ready for busi-
ness in ak weeks. zQp5-1
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02

Crook county's cattle business is begin
ming to look mp. No less than 1900 cattle
have been driven from Willamette valley to
this county thus season. and more are COM
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02

The o. P. managers have contracted for
10000 ties with which to repair their road
between Albany and the front, and are max.
ing other demonstrations Indicative OF their
Intention of pushing the road to an eastern
ferrninr1s
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02

Still the horned quadrupeds continue to
arrive. Harry Mllliorn and T. Malholand
passed through Prineville Tuesday morning
with about 300 cattle which were brought
from the valley and will be turned on the
Bear creek range.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02

A. Hackleman arrived last Monday. ..tfrom
Albany. having 375 head of cattle which he
had driyen across the mountains. and has
driven them to his ranch on Camp creek.
Mr.. Hackleman said the snow had about all
were quite muddy on the west side. He re-
ported crop prospects good in the valley.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02

Notwithstanding PrinevIlle has made a
great many improvements this year, the
town treasury is in good shape. and the
treasurer able to pay off warrants of recent
date. This is owing to good management
of the town council.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02

Last Saturday Hampton Bros. passed
through town with 600 head of young cat
tie, which they were driving to the south.
ern part of the county. The cattle were
bought in the willamette valley, and driven
across the mountains by tie Mckenzie
route.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-02
CONSOLIDATED 1882.
SOCIETIES.

A ssEMBLY NO. 1927, K. OF L.-Meets in K @
n p. Hall the second and fourth Wednesdays o
each month at 7.30 p. NJ.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-23
WOMAN'S GOSSIP.

In 1882 the Women's National Press
Association was first organized in
Washington. This is supposed to be
the first chartered organization of its
kind in the country.
TWENTY or more young women work
under Miss Caroline Kelly, who has
been for some years the designer of in
terror car decorations in one of the lar
gest car-building establishments in the
country.
THE young American artist whose pic
lures occupied prominent place Mt the
last Paris salon is Elizabeth Strong a
California girl, who owes her present
success TO her own unaided efforts.
Her brother is an artist also, but he
gained his art education through the
liberality of friends, while Miss Strong
had the privilege of paying her own
way. She is now established in studio
in Boston.
SOME Chicago women are making
plans to build an immense hotel for
working women and think that 5000
can find lodging at the hotel during the
time of the fair at thirty cents day.
The use of the land has already been
contributed and the other expenses arc
TO be borne by issues of stock Mt So per
share to women all over the country.
Should there be any profits they viii II
] shared by the stock holders.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-23
Women and Industrial Design.

There is scarcely any career now open
to women with such promise as that in
industrial design. The American meth
cd of training in decorative design is so
distinct that one of the most prominent
schools now receives its substantial aid
and encouragement from a number of
prominent manufacturing firms-the
men who make tiles, mosaics, wrought
iron, terra Gotta, oil-cloth, linoleum,
lincrusta, carpets, wall paper, silks,
jewelry and brasses. They are men
who have heretofore bought their de-
signs abroad and have imported their
work people, but who now.recog nize
the feeling for and the ability to pro-
duce something that has a more ma.
tional stamp, The students who thus
prepare themselves step directly into
good places at good salaries, A group
of graduates from the Cooper. Union
school in New York have established a
sort of exchange. Here women design
ers send their work, and here the manu-
facturers go, inspect their work, buy
and give further orders If it pleases
them.-Chicago Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-23
BILL BARTON'S BOAST.
He Never Queered His Friends Nor Shoe
His Mother.

He Never Oueered His Friends Nor Shook
His Mother.
After the trial, confined in his small
stone box in the county Jail, In that
wild mining town in Colorado, Bill Bar
ton had plenty of time to think.
But, strive as best he might, his
thoughts always went around in the
same circle, beginning and ending with
single name.
That name-well, never mind it now.
No home, no good influences, no
words of cheer or consolation. Such
had been the life led in the past by this
man. When he was not sitting in the
Happy Days saloon he was over in st.
Golfers gambling hell, playing his
money across the green.
How he came TO drop his man he
really never knew. The rude justice
of the place and the twelve red-shirted
men declared it murder, and he laughed
like a mailman when they said that he
should die on the ninth day by stretch
ing hemp
And as he sat in that damp, narrow
stone box night and day, day and night,
with his doom coming nearer and
nearer, gradually his spirit of bravado
began to break Somehow, in the long
watches of the night, back again came
sweeping that name, for he was always
thinking of it now, and it was alway'
there.
Then came the last night on earth.
1t was tranquil one for Bill Barton
the murderer of Sandy Mcbride.
Strange to say, he managed to sleep
some, and then came a soothing fancy
of another time and another place, far
gone now, when life had meant so much
more to him than these later years had
ever known. Into his dreams that last
night sweet tranquility stole that did
not seem to be of this world.
And thas name-it was always there.
At daylight the sheriff touched his
face and babe him rise and meet his
death with his boots on, like man.
Bill Barton smiled. The boys gathered
around the tree. The parson offered
his words. 1t was very still, and Bill
kissed the Book, but said not a word.
Then they asked him if he had anything
to say before his soul was swung off in
the dark.
In his face came a pathos such as lives
only once in lifetime, in his voice the
resolution of one who calmly welcomes
death.
He turned to the gang.
Boys" he said, 81 thank Heaven
that an old gray-haired woman shall
never know this days events l broke
her heart long ago and she has passed
on ahead. But it does me good now to
think that never yet queered my
friends or shook my mother"
They say Bill Barton's death was like
that of child-so peaceful, so free from
pain. In it the man who never queered
his friends squared up his black year,
Of wrongs.-N. Y. Recorder.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-23
A Hnrse's Eriendshin.

A story of remarkable instance Of
equine friendship comes from Portland,
Me. One of a pair of horses belonging
to the street railroad company was
sold, whereupon his mate, a blind
horse, refused to be comforted, and so
pined away that the general manager
of the road asked for the loan of the
animal for visit to the stable. The
purchaser assented, and as soon as tho
horse was put in his old stall the blind
mate showed signs of great delight, and
at once began to recover his health and
appetite. The owner of the other horse,
seeing the love of the blind one for his
friend, bought him, too, and now drives
span of very willing and happy steeds.
Golden DAYS
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-23
PlTH AND POINT.

--"Do not grow Weary IN well-doing,"
and 40 hot make others weary tail,iug
about It.
1T is much easier to baclslide nj
camp meeting than II ID IN time Of ship
&feckl-Ram's Horn.
1T is so mtich easier 20 tell other
people how to walk than II Is to show
theid howi-Ram's Horn.
To Fly With, Mrs. Larkin-"How
time fliesl" Larkin-"Yes, but it's no
wonder. Every watch has pinions:"As.
Detroit Free Press.
--e"George, dear, don't you think it's
tdthef e&travagant of you to eat butter
with that delicious jahT' mo, love,
economical Same piece 1 bread does
for both"
The man who says he will welcome
death as release from a life fiiade up
Of sorrow generally sends for four doc
tors when he has headache, IN. Y.
Mercury.
Taking Herr asure.-Matile-N
had handsome young man at my feet
yesterday" Amy-"Yes, noticed you
had bought pair of new shoes. DE.
troit Free Press
The Bearing Of ft.=''Then, per-
haps, you're afraid that couldn't sup
port wifeg' mot in the least; but
think that Wife might find You insup
portable. Judy.
The only way the average man can
express his disgust with lovely WON
ans present 1labit Of wearing trail is
by stepping on it every chahcs he gets.
-Somerville Journal.
A New Brand. --'What splendid
color Miss Jones hasp said Chollie.
"She has, indeed" said Miss Senvius.
"She must have discovered a new
druggist. IN Y. Press.
IA little knowledge is dangerous
thing, you know" said Willie Wishing
ton. "Well, what of it?'' Nothing;
only I've done my best not to take any
wisks. Washington Star.
When some ttien get religion they
carry themselves in a proud, liam
better-t thou" fashion which makes
the devil feel that his hold on them is
almost as good as new.-N. Y. Tribune.
Mamma Ethel, dear, why won't
you say good-by to this gentleman? He
is very kind y Ethel-"Because, num-
my, dear, you told him just now he is
''the lion of the season"-and am so
frightened. Punch.
Proved a Proverb. -Keedick Ia
bachelor)-'When man marries his
troubles begin" Miss Flypp (saucily)
81 don't belieee it," Keedick-
Don't you know it is an accepted
adage that Troubles never come sin
g1e?' "-Detfoit Free Press.
-Sniggs ION his death bed)- 81
should like to see Wigs before 1 die u
Mrs. Sniggs-"W What do you want to sec
him for? You know he's disreputable
character, and the wickedest man in
town. And besides. dear, you are sure
TO see him some time ON the other side. VI
Boston Transcript.
Mr. and Mrs. Crusticus had been
having war of words for some time
without reaching conclusions, and were
now quieted down through mere ex-
haustion of the subject. Mr.. c. fell
to humming softly: 81 want to be an
angel" until Mrs. c. interrupted
him, saying; you may have the
satisfaction of knowing that I am in
perfect accord with your wishes in that
respect at least. boston Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-23
THE OLD MAID.
A Glass of womanhood That Is Dear to
Many Hearts.

A Glass of Womanhood That Is Dear to
Many Hearts.
We have all forgotten the typical old
maid of the olden time. She has given
place to more loveable and attractive
type of womathood. The modern old
maid is sweet-tempered and jolly, with
ttimples in her cheeks and laugh as
musical as the bobolink's song. She
wears elegantly-ftting tailor-made
gowns and becoming ornaments around
her plump, white throat. She goes to
concerts, parties, suppers, lectures, and
natinees, and she does not go alone.
She wears killing bonnets, and has live
poets, philosophers, and statesmen in
her train. In fact, the modern old maid
is as good if not little better than the
modern young maid. She has sense and
ability as well as dimples and curves.
and many of them have bank books and
dividends. But this is not all 1t is
her sweet womanly presence that comes
to the house of sorrow and brings the
peace that passeth understanding. 1t
is she who comforts and soothes the
weary and suffering and brings the sun
shine Of hope back to fading eyes.
Many of us have sweet chapters of
praise in our hearts for the dear old
maids. God bless them.-Banner OF
Cn1J