davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
THE CALIFORNIAN
Illustrated MAGAZINE

Published in San Francisco, California has circu-
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Its contents replete with typical descriptions
of California and Pacific Coast subjects scenery,
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sketches Of European and Oriental scenes and char
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1t discusses, without bias or partisan ZEAL the v-
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1t owns and controls its entire plant including
type, the largest presses the coast, a complete
half and photo craving outfit, and employs its
own artists.
Its aim is to develop the natural, commercial So
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America; to present only what is pure in tone in
structive in matter and interesting in form.
The price of this magazine is So pear, postage
prepaid. The subscription list is increasing over
twelve hundred month"; and it has larger circula-
ton ON the Pacific coast than any other magazine in
the world.
We present to every annual subscriber beautiful
picture, 16x2cL inches, Of of the Old California
Missions, or a view from the far-famed Yosemite
Valley 1t is the intention Of the publishers to offer
variety of beautiful premiums for annual subscrip.
tions, commencing with the January, 1893, number.
SEND TO
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osity to 500 Organ. nv5
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
Dearh of an Old Pioneer.

Statesman, Nov. Sd: John Picard, known
to every man in WalIa Walla. died yester-
day at o'clock. at his residence on Poplar
street. Although he had only been seri-
ously ill for about five days. he had been
ailing for over two years. He was able.
however, to always attend to his business
until taken down with an attack of pneu-
monia one day lase week. Mr.. Picard was
born in Lorraine. France, and was 5S years
of age. He came to the coast in 1855 as a
member of Col. Wright's regiment. In
1861 he received his discharge and settled
IN Walla Walla valley. BE engaged in the
undertaking business which he mas con-
Quoted ever since, and in 1885 was elected
councilman from the Second ward, reelected
in 1887 and again in 1890. He had many
fine qualities and legion of firm friends,
many of whom called to see him in his dy.
ing hour. he leaves wife and live chill
dren
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
CONJECTURE.
From Thursdays Daily.


The result of the election to-day is
difficult to conjecture because of a GER
tain unknown quantity entering into
the contest. This is the first election
that third party has been expected
to possess the power to throw 1t into
the house, and Democrats base their
hopes upon this contingency. The
states in which fusion has been prom
ised will take electors from the Re
publican party; but with New York
for Mr.. Harrison, this may be over
come. It is pretty certain that Dem
ocrats will not cast their votes for
Weaver's electors, and we apprehend
that the Republican majority will be
quite as large as it was in 1883, not
withstanding the uncertain factor that
has entered into the campaign.
It is too early to state anything ap-
preaching certainty regarding the re-
suit; but indications are very favor
able to Republicans for certain reas-
ons. In 1872 the national Democracy
nominated Horace Greeley, and he
was defeated by an overwhelming ma
jority, because the rank and file of the
party would not support man who
had been their avowed enemy for long
years. We believe the same will be
true regarding Mr.. Weaver in 1892,
who has said as many unpalatable
things regarding Democracy as ever
Mr.. Greeley did. 1t was a mistake
with MIR. Harrity, of New York, and
Mr.. Murphy, of Oregon, to attempt,
by this movement, to elect Mr.. Cleve-
land. Democratic voters are indie
pendent, and will not tolerate bossism
even from the natiopol or state man
ayers of the campaign. Our OBJ
servation in the past has inclined us
to the belief that there is less deviat-
ing from party candidates in Demo
cratic ballots than in Republican, and
on this we think it will be true that
when the electoral college convenes
majority of the votes will be for Ben
jamin Harrison; and that Democracy
will ascertain the fact that it made a
mistake when the votes are counted
to-day.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
A Relic of the Long Ago.

Hidden away in the musty archives of the
state of Oregon is long. curious looking
tin box that contains 3S-caliber Colts re.
volver, very large and heavy, bowie knife
made from butcher knife, two pair of bull
let moulds, two ramrods and belt. They
are old and rusty. but they are prlzed as
relics of Oregou's early history when Indi-
ans were on the warpath and settlers lives
were in danger.
In 1887 this historic arsenal was presented
to the state Of Oregon through Secretary
of State Mcbride and since then it has lain
undisturbed in the state house.
The articles were the property of II. @.
Paige when he made himself famous by .
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
Lynchea by a Mob.

MERIDIAN, Miss. Nov. flames Toll
bert, father of the Tolbert boys, who have
long been terror and disgrace to this
section, was last night taken from the
guards near Fort Stephens and lynched
by a mob. Charlie Tolbert, the eldest
son, is in custody and may escape mob
violence. Tom Tolbert and his youngest
brother, Walter, escaped after shooting
Tom Cole and are at large, though armed
posses with bloodhounds are securing the
swamps, and their capture is only ques-
tion of time,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
TELEGRAPHIo NEWS.
Died of His wounds.

GARFIELD, Nov. 7.-Langford Sum-
mers, who was fatally injured Saturday
afternoon by a gang of roughs. died at
$50 this morning. Hill, the murderer,
is still at large. Citizens have offered a
reward of $500 for bis arrest. Sammie
McCowD, Charles McCown and q. 81.
Payne, three of the gang arrested Satur :
day for completely in the matter. were
taken before Justice Pattlson at Colfax
this afternoon. They were formally
charged with the crime of murder in the
first degree and committed to the county
Jail without bail.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that l have been ap-
IN pointed by the Honorable County Court Of
Wasco county, Oregon, at the October term thereof,
A. d. 1892, sole executor of the last will and testa
ment of W. Med. Lewis late of said county and
state. All persons having claims against the said
tate are required to present them to me, properly
verified, within six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. Such claims TO be pre-
sented at The Dalles National Bank in The Dali es,
Oregon. T. F. MOODY,
oct29 Sole Executor of said estate.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
Deserving Praise, ,

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery TOR Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits.
SNIPEs & KINERsLY, D ru egists.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
$4,000.

To loan in sums to suit on improved IN
side property. $4,000 of Dalles City water
fund. Apply to
HUGH CHRIsMAN,
sep2 Secy Dales Water Co.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12

Anna A. Greenwood, plaintiff
vs.. Summons.
Jno. s. Greenwood, defendant
To John S. Greenwood, defendant: In the name
of the State of Oregon you hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed against you in
the above entitled cause and court on before the
first day of the next term of the said court, to-wt:
on or before the fourteenth day OF November, 1892;
and if you fail to 50 appear answer, for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply to the said court for
the relief prayed for in her complaint towt: to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony existing between
plaintiff and defendant that plaintiff be restored her
maiden name and for such other and further relief
as to the court shall seem reasonable and Just.
This summons is published pursuant to an order
made by Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of the above
entitled court this 3Oth day of September. 1892
c. P. HEALD,
oct1 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12

Oysters in every style at A. Keller's bak-
cry and confectionery store on Second
street.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
DEMOCRATIC DAY.
From Saturdays Daily.

Speeches Made by Judge ODay and
Judge Bennett on Tariff Issues, etc.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
SUMMONS.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Oregon,
i for the County of Wasco.
Anna A. Greenwood, plaintiff,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-12
NOTICE.

Ii COWS found roaming at large will be taken
u to the pound, according to the provisions of
the city ordinance. This will be fair warning all
owners Of cattle to keep the same fiom running
around the streets after this date
DAN. MALOkEY, City Marshal.
The DAes, Sept. Il, 1922 sepl6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
WILL JERSEY KICK"p

From The Trenton Gazette.
The population OF each Congressional District On
his state should be about l5O,bl7 yet by the unfair
rcdlst icting act of last winter the With District
Is given 10, Oj3. while the With has less than
l2GOO0.
II will he seen glance how outraGrousy this
gcrrymander violates the spirit and purpose OF the
constitutional requirement that Representatives
shall be- apportloDcd among the several states accord
ing u ther respective number. and also how nagran
" II violates th" principle Of equality OF representa-
ton. Tho average population Of the eight district,
II fairly divided among them, would be- lbO,Ol'.
Rut under this cheating. partisan contrvancc the
districts range in population from l25'9J to lob
the largest having almost double the population OF
the smallest.
This giuss subversi0n Of the principle OF popular
democratic government ought not TO be permitted
stand. Ii Il malign precedent prolific OF futur"
mischief Other states have risen successfully
against the evil. and NewJcrscy should follow their
example The people should rise against this nagi
tiCS attempt ~ unScrupuols part sans to rob them
of self government. and 10 reduce them to n state
Of political dependence IN other parts Of the country
the courts have been appealed to to rescue
, nsaycd States from this partisan despouSm. And
IT,. appeal has not been In vain The courts have
taken broad and conmonsrnsc grounds! and declared
these gcrrvmadcrs inOcrabc pcrvcrS'ons Of the law
and In contiavcu;cn of the fundamental principles
wlch the government rests. ~ state la, n better
case tlHn New Jersey Illustrated In the facts and
figures have pres ntcd. The Legislative gerry
marder Is OF sill more Infamous character, and
would make our case in the courts invincible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
NETWORK CITY.

The foreign files Of newspapers received al the
Maritime Exchange yesterday which contained '"e
ominous tns Of fumigation were scanned In rather
long sighted mspner.
An unusually large quantity Of wheat hoHr FOR one
davis receipts was reported at the Produce Exchange
,eee,iav There were OF barrels. 81, 79s; Of sacks
60 O67 OF the latter 54,o32 were TOR export Directly
from Western mills.
Michael Laly. the exBridgs policeman with
"puIs will be tried on Monday In General Sessions
About two years ago he shot and nearly Nlied JONI
Delatti, a barxeeper in . water-st. hquor-store.
James B. Hsxgtn the California millionaire AID we'll
known turfman, has purchased the properly ~ NO.
$50 Fifthave, formerly owned by u. A. Osborn
The indictment ngainst Dr. Walter NJ. Fleming,
charged with dcfrauding Mrs Josephine etephani OF
s5 100 with the aid Of General Milton 5 Litlcheid'
was dismissed In General Sessions yesterday As
Lttlcheld had been acquitted. II was believed tha'
Fleming could not be convicted
James Edwards formerly clerk In the Holman
House. was committed TO the Tombs in General sessions
Yesterday, charged with larceny. J. T. Todd,
jeweller at No. Il Broadway says that Edwards OBJ
tanned a diamond ing worth Sl75 from him on June
by saving tat he had customer for Ii. The prls-
oncr kept the nng.
George Mckenzie the sefconfesscd slayer OF Henry
Quill was committed to the Tombs By Coroner schultze
YESTERDAY. Mckenzie and Quill quarreled on the roof
OF Nos. 50 and SO Washlngon'st on February ~" anu
Mckenzie admits pushing Quill into the air-shnft.
Mckenzie was arrested at the Polo Grounds on sat
urday.
II was stated at the ofce OF the Assistant Collector
Of the Port yesterday that Geographic order had been
received from Washington directing the Collector u
examine and Inquire closely into the matter OF the
steams ship south Portland, detained BY the Col
ector I'm American waters for carving arms T. be sold
10 General Crespo Of Venezuela. by the owner Of the
ship, Ferdinand Gonzales
At Ellis Island last month 30,o35 immigrants wero
landed.
a /. C."-Mdil matter and packages for passcn-
gers incoming steamships should be addre'scl With
the name Of the person TO whom they are 10 be sent,
and the name Of the ship. care OF Health Oncer.
Quarantine station. Fort WadSworth, = H., te!esIams
the same The Tribune can BIT sent daily 10 paa,cn-
GERS on quarantncd vessels, II ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
IN DACOITLAND
A STORY OF REAL Ii
Ia csvlI and Military Gazette.

from The Civil and Military Gazette .,nrx
There is h soly ra Si rc' Nights Is similar 70
in the number of thieves VINO cam !" tsc one who
%eTS the general misfortune II haPpene1 moi
very long in Ccnthl lndiin "'nr Tbor nrefcr to
D. hiV there for business purposes, but somcmeS
dedde on changing their locality, when oney hnries
aws nrnansd by wives and children, nnd are SQUIRE
Of pleasure the local police getting r ,Scm Oh II f.
Of anxiety 70 h sS GSWp no n ar to see the
body under excellent discipline ana PEREZ erlsvt o,te
nrscpsood on ali HANDS that IT Is thcvng exR It
dition throughout the land ana war DIV T orupied
the mercbanis who are surrounded by dacoits
od whose nights are usually wax tu and expectant
t TSS snhiects for dacoits and 1t is only occa
.,opally that some nhng success Is acnl eu0n
TpIS is tbe more tantalning because they are KNOW
in'' sccretn much wealth. and parade jewels ana
Ece2 sianch servants of their own caste IN snort "
n PERHAPS because Of this they feel assrcySd
when successful resistance to thenl y "', s ,be,r
haahsnS III. n,lieS ON m. occasion referred TO. their
nd cnaon was great and 1t was decided ina, uo onS
ecaiI should BE- avenged Parse merchant own eG
.Im5st Iaf the place and the dacots had long hho
fhcir eve mon him. Their Information was 10 inc ~,
Met that he had collected large sums OF money oi
~ ,rich In addition ~ the usual vaiuableS maze
him a desirable person FOR their purposes. ,,o,
Whom the Dc. sf ne %a, suddenly dcnndcd OF
servants they made the attempt. ~hch irc,ary
they deemed Prncnl should take axe , ior when the wife
. thn merchnut awokc at the sound and reused
~ W., t,e,"ud iio conceived the plan Of teaching
n to,Di,s los.cn lie quickly conveyed his
,n,,rv to onoih.r room whence thcc could escape
,a',I'l y" amd r.,urnod 20 tho hole with gun
n,re,tly a hcld appeared the mrs"e shot H. me
,,rc..ncc a, mind Of tho thieves outside was worthy
- ,ir.,e On hearing 'hp shot they drew III" bFiN
n, aua having n,ccrt1lned that II was lfel"SS
emf OH the head and dccamp'd with j. ms WaS
,,,,+,,, "a rerov. M trace e the tribe 10 when
u , tece,!cd b.,orrld The body. bling incom
h'nlpuN, ~ r,ion,, nh. much OF II The robbers
o. -lur I,'' ~, % mrlv ono b.log lp,rrsted with tho
:, aou,t,,irr no dcccp s,d'S brothers widow
dVty OF "quIiu'"t, ., o,,o,,rn,> not N r. 20 paw
=" nc m,, ,,s,, ,or mo pu-po.n with the police
a pr ,,Vh." -, 's,snccr- tho Identify Of
"" Ee',' auu I'' ar vatrrhinr his house The
ne ucau w mi, ,,~,nnc was adopted II was dried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
Long ISLAND.

TIE SEASIDE HOUSE AT ROCKAWAY BURNED.
Fire broke nut yesterday morning In tie Sensible
Uolse owned by Wainwright q Remsen, T. J. Bro,
man, proprietor The house closed for tie season
On sepembe! !. and In charge IT the wachman.
He was awakened by the smell OF smoke, and on going
down stairs he found flames pouring out OF the kitchen
They made rapid Roadway and before the fire com
panies arrived big blaze was shooting out from the
Upper windows and the roof. There was scarcity Of
water and little could be done TO check the fire. The
hotel, "A four-stOry frame structure was totally de
str1yed with its contents The loss Is estimated AT
about $50 90 covered by Insurance. The flames also
con mtnratcd to a number Of adjoining frame build
ings wiicr destroyed. The seaside House was
one Of the oldest and most popular b)b's on R0ckaway
Beach. II stood elevated ground. ovcro) kins ia
maica Bay, and adjacent 10 the steamboat wharf
where the Grand Republic. General slocum and other
large excuI sion steamers land when making Trip, u
EocLavny Beach. During the last sgmmcre the louise
was conducted by T. j. Brcsnan VIII for several day
had been absent from Rockaway. II Is said that Bros
nan did not have prosperous season. The origin Of
tie fire f. unknown. The seaside House was Tor
many years owned and conducted by Uncle Jim"
Penl,en VITO founded the house many year agJ. Tn"
hotel had accommodation for $50 guests, and built
about forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
JERSEY CITY.

THE POINTED CHARGE OF JUDGE WERTs.
Judge Werts opcncd the September term Of the
,udon Countv courts with The bricfest charge on
record except that delivered by Judge Knapp, when
la intlmatcd that II was only vast" OF time I"
talk 10 A Hudson County Grand jury lui Judge
Wcg,e., charge although bicf, was pointed. The
iyd-o said rat lottery tickets, he had been Informed
wclc sold :!mo-t openly through tn" county TINS
wd, q So j.. ion Of the law. and the dealers ahoum
be- indi f. l. TIL, the jury could do either from thor
ovrn krovlcdrc or from fact, furnished by the prose
ci,tor Another matter thai the Jurors shOnld ~
our, into VIA, thc labtual sale II lquof on sunday
Tho foll also said that IL was wrllknoWn hct lhat
n rn,ccoir~c wa, maintained In HUDSON County where
uo1l, and pool ticket, were openly sold. TIE keepers
81 Ne ptrc could be Indie ted upon evidence. hO
,na,,or u'Lr,hcr tho sales were made In a house
In an omen or lntlo-ed field. II the Grnnd JLy
found tbs statement to be true th"y shoud ihulet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

and twenty-six seconds. the Niator py e'eht mn
,es and thirty.three seconds, and the unfortunate
6zalea nv nineteen minutes and thrty-one secohus'
To Eaton's Neck Buoy q dead heat.
The schooners which had started wlthou' lio up
sons now shook them out. II was az TINS point OF
the race thai the sport really began The marguerite
crept up 10 and passed the shamrock ana "hS '.V',
in company With the Lasca and Iroquois. which 'dn
caugh, the wind OF the Long Island shore ana were
FIST closing up on the Ramona. The yachts rounueu
Fatou's Neck Buoy In the following order: hamoi'"
leading by four minutes and twelve seconds Laso"'
I,oouois ard Marguerite about minute apart oha"h
rock FIVE minutes later; Niator. twenty-five minutes
behind the leader and Azalea eight minutes la'uei
back TIE Azalca lost several minutes more he'e
BY blunder IN rounding the stake boat On me
run before the wind to the finish the yachts maintained
the same relative positions. The Ramona incTeaSeu
her lead a trine and the Lasca drew away from Inc
lroonos and Marguerite, who were having roydi
battle for supremacy. The Ramona, Lasca ana
Iroouos used their mant,pmast saysails on the
homestretch and the Ramona also ran up her Dig
balloon lib topsail.
II was a close and exciting race ana IL was i"Pos
sible 10 tell who was the winner untl the regatta
committee had computed the time allowances ana
announced the records. The lroquos won ey one
minute and twelve seconds from her nearest n'a
the Lasca The times were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
u.DGE DEPUE's IMPORTANT CHARGE.

When the September term OF the courts was opened
Yesterday Judge Dcpue made a long ana imp'i'"h'
charge to the Grand Jury. The Judge dwet paruc
tbe law in relation TO election bribery in reference 10
tho charges against Frank NJ McDermit q lawyer and
democratic politician who Is under bail on TWO
charges OF attempted bribery at the recent Democratic
urinary elections in Newark. Judge Depue quo'eu
the section Of the statute regulating the cohu"c.
Of elections showing how thoroughly they co'er'u
every phase Of bribery and corruption. 'He9e
laws have been mperfectly executed In 'he pa'''
said Judge Depue, Il trust that tho ur'no 'a,'
will establish precedents that will be OF ,nes'0'0
benefit I'm the future" ,,.,.n - N. Inv nv
Judge Depuc referred to the violation 0 inc md M.
sunday selling al Eagle Rock In West Vrsnsr 81 ds
,racfIcal immunity enjoyed by the Keepers I y,
orderly houses owing to the laxity Of "ianu 'u''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
GAMFs IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston Sept. l3.-Athough the Pittsburg team hit
Ncrolss delivery hard to-day they shut out owing
TO the fine fielding Of the champions Donovan hit safely
every time bat and chree times was pu, out at the
home plate. Farrell played phenomenal game at third,
and "Joe' Kelly and Lowe made fine assists the home
plate. The
Boston g9.. :."..~~"..a Q Q g 9 9 80
Decentralization 10, Pttsburg o. Errors-Boston l.
Pttsturg 9. PitchefS-Nchols ond Terry Umpire
Ganney.
Philadelphia Sept 13-The PhDadelphiss could do little
or nothing with STATIONS delivery to-day. and as
sequence Louisville scored a rather easy victory. Weyh
ing hit herd but the hits as q rule. were pro-
ductive. The score:
f ES.afPha ~ 9 9 : o.
Basehits-Philadelphia Q, Louisville 8 Errors-Phila-
dclphia l. Louisville .. Ftchers-Weyhng and straon
UmIre-Emsie
Albany, sept. l3-The Buffalo easy
victory from the home to-day, the being as
follows
S SIGsay '... ...:. 3 Q & 9 40
Basehits-Bufalo 10. Albany 8. Errors-Buila.O q
Albany 5 Baueries-FouTner and BOYD, Daily ana
Haye,
Washington Sept. l3-The Washington Cincinnati
baseball game which have been played here today
was postponed on account Of lain
Baltimore Sept. l3.-The proposed game between the
Chicago and Baltimore teams to-day was postponed on
account OF rain.