davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08
Sa6fem.

Dresden. Sier lpnrbe BON Ser
9riminalpolisei cine 9ebeime lo3ialoenlo,
fratiide Druferet aufseboben. Ser
Snbaber, ein befannter So3ialbenofrat,
orndte eben an Dem io3ialbemofrattihen
Sieosrbn9, oas auf @runb bes S 1870
bes 9trafseiesbu9s perboten lit; es
murben bapon etipa 5000 Drudboaen
in BelAlag 9enommen. Naberoem fan6
man Sauienbe bon @remplaren Der
Sdriften uInti<SDllabus" i1nb ,,Cete-
rum censeo," auf benen als Drndort
Sonbon an9egersn mar.
Grim mit19au. Snfmse bon
l1nterl6lasungem III Der SS6e bon 95,.
600 Wfarf, beren ii1 Der Oireftor ber
bieiisen Dampf, ino @ollmdl1erei-
Wai6inenfabrif idnlois ma9te, trat
cine 3ablnn9sltodung Der Sabrif Elm.
10 oaB Der guflidtsratb, um bic
3man9soollitredun9 3a permeiSen, ben
SonfllrS anmelben ntn6te.
<ngentbal. @e9en elmer flei,
men Terlpatun9 bano ein bieiiser Sin,
mobner leinen Sobn aur Strafe i'm
S9ludenauer @albe an einen Baum
un6 lieB i'm bort Die san3e Na9t In
In9it unb Qualen nerbrinsen. Sin
Sd9er fano ba8 &ino am an6erm Mors
gen uno befreite es.
2eip5ts. Gin bonn bieiigen MeBs
uerein an Die GENERALIZATION Der
Staatsbabnen 9eridtetes @elud nm
Gtniteanng bon WaSem nierter &lalie
an9 an Conn, unb Seiertasetl, Ginfiib>
rung bon Niidfabrfarten fir oiele Was
9enflaile, anbrinsuHs sr6Berer 6eniter
uno beiierer 2iiftuns tn ben genannten
Wagen 1T oabin bef9ieSen iporben, baB
oie erlten beiSen Pultfte abselebnt, Der
leste aber beriidli9tist iperben tpiro.
Hatbemal6e. Ser alteite aller
Siibrer Ser id6liiden S6uei3, s. u.
Ruiits. Der leit fait 40 Sabren Sremoen
Elm ii6erer Siibrer mar, perirrte fid 1T
einer Ser lesten finiteren gfadte III ben
gdlu9ten, 10 baB er ben 0einltpes lii1t
mebr fanb unb Gags barauf infolee
einsetretener Grl60pfung bur9 einen
.Sdla9anfall peri9ieO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08
GaIifprniasaNet,se.

Weiuliebbaber finben etn erobts Has
ger bon feinen California Weinen Bel
6errn s. 5. Meper ON alomo
pla3a. 6err Meper iu6t hie Wetue
on Ort unb 9tele aus uib fouft birett
aus bem aeller Ter Weinsn1ter. Mls
sutem Renner selingt es Tim tiets, be
beifen Scrten aus3umdblen. Ct foun
feline Runheu uuo 6amilien nit einem
guten 3rrbfen periebeu. Roth. unb
WeiBmsine in borahsI;Ger OuaIitdt
bon iebt ob $1.00 per @allone -trei
tns paus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08
8udfleuS Mruica eolbe.

Die bette Salbe ber Welt fir G6nitte, 0ueti&une
sen Gei4mire, Sieber= unb Saut> ausi&Ias, Tledte,
seiprunsene Sdnbe, Srpfbeulen unb ale Sauftrants
hstten; turtrt Sdmcrrbeitsn pber teine He,ablnns.
Vbaise 3ufrteheutett sarantirt pber has @eIb pirb
pnride.ifattet. 25 Gents ete S9a4tel. 3um Yertaui
IN allen apOt9efen. GbpIpb Dreis, 1brmpicn & Co.,
QRhnIeinIe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08
9ie guuSet SSppo 60.

berfauft McNaiifer. Snbian Serritorp
Rohlen au $3.50 per Sonne, 0ol3 su
81 so per gorb unb gebaftes 6oI5 5u
$3.50. Iae Nuftrdge tperben prompt
ousseftibrt. Selep bon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08
Wt1ttel lt1tb ccSorfets /!

Sinh ntdt me9 r abbansig n9
9t poueH mi Mdnl
- - -" ''
oitn hrabseitt 80 go - ~ p
mDbnltd $12 $14 brfaufn
llm
baben bic ree rebrrt Samn Sds
so Gents, Is Gents unp ST. ubr Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08

p@ Die Morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company bat fets bic befien
auffern unb frii1effen 6ifde, WiIb se.
Nle Nuftrdge perben prompt ausees
fiibrt. SeIepbon No. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08
Grobe Nusmabl In Wiuter Waaresl
ioeben angetommen i'm
Cinderella Gd9uhs|alaiki

Die ieinffen 6erren. unb Domen.
61ube, fopie ou6 bic befen unb bous
erbaiieiieu 5@uI- GGubt fiir 4uaben
unb Wdb9en.
gmpfebIensmerthe Nobitdt: Dolge's
tuoferbidte GiI3i8ube uno Sil, pan.
tofelnl
lleberboupt glles. mos in eiuem re.
suidten Shnb @ei&dft erfer Qla7e
au finben TIL
eiHberetia S9ub.paIsR,
Gde 0oufoufraBe u. Npe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08
Qittfe Gastup.

Gin sutes @las Wein au 5 Gents.
Muf Glaf6en ae5osea su 81 .25 bic Sol.
lone. ausuft @ebbers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08

mad oreitd9igen glufrdumlngsarbeitem
ais 2eihe aufseflin6en. Der 8erun-
gliidte itano aufredt, Sade uno Qampe
in Der 9ano balteno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08

Gin gutter Weni6 = unb Die trelts
1er3tgen Mngen!" liipelte iie ilt ibrem
gett; naber re6t einfaltig = re6t eilts
fdlttg."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08
eSlanelle. Slot1fet9 u1to Npmfpr1

& 1ls & ssr sss gaa o4 ps poaas
& S72 aadh egs,ssos @ grsue weaeas gts mi babsn s
Sr6b M emfos IS @nts bas Stud s28
gben anal San Dunn
Hebufttpnen rlber Yreue
Seine 8lanfs nbsn pr 6Ianeue
Is @ents yrb auipdrts . - o
Spe3tIe
Strimpen, Sbawls, Sastudan, 7's"s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08

80 Bon bre Npoetb gab Srse Sue
ett BET 8 plfpn 25 Gents ",
AZ 3 Nobetb 9lain wnor
een per arS peau merSen fonntn bet olfon s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08

sartif6e gaOer, 80 9ritts strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08

III MAIDEN. Bir ermdbnen:
As 8ou brsite nit eoe burd3osne senetas in ipars unS
ION an nur SO Gents.
@urab China Ssibenoe tpofa SIR bera 40 Bis so Sent
olfion fur nur 80 unb 80 Cents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08
&lei6erltoffe !!
&lei6eritpffe! !!

ln1ere Nopiaen lit &ebroen n6 unoeglei66 @pesae re
6abrfate Sebem 5ugdngl6 gu MAIDEN g8ir ermdbnen:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-09

him to STOP but he still advanced, when
the white man drew his revolver and
kille him. For while the people of the
town feared a general uprising, but the
Indians finally calmed down and buried
! their dead brother.
| F,fty cents ON the dollar. That is what
any one can save by purchasing millinery
| at Mrs. Phillips.
pened in this vicinity during the fierce
windstorm Thursday of last week. In the
afternoon, finding it impossible to work,
Clarence Bailey started to leave the field,
and taking hold of the top wire of the
barb wire fence received a shock like that
from galvanc battery. There had been
no lightning, and it is strange how the
wire became charged with electricity.
The French newspapers are just now
testing novel sort of type. some made OF
malleable glass by a new process The
new type preserve their cleanliness almost
indefinitely. They are said to wear better
than Those made of metal aud can be cast
with clear line that will print more dis.
tinctly chan is possible with the old style
type. La Patrie is now printed on glass
type -Ex.
The largest lot of compressed wool
ever exhibited on the coast was seen at
Moody's warehouse this afternoon. This |
consisted of 500 bales averaging about |
600 pounds each, and making total of |
nearly one-half million pounds. The |
called around and procured |
a good negative of this immense lot of
baled wool. This will be shipped to
Boston, and is only small portion of
what has already been sent from this
warehouse to the eastern market.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-09
Wilson'S Mhereabouts.

SALEM. Or, July IA possible clue
comes this evening of Wilson, and shows
that he probably made at once for the
Coast range, and is now in mountainous
country with which he is acquainted.
Last night, while camped near Yamhill
river, seven miles beyond Sheridan, and
on the Nestuccs road, John Hellenbrand
had can of meat stolen from a wagon
while his back was turned for O moment
This was NO doubt stolen by some man
in hiding where HELEN brand camped.
This was the route first thought to have
been taken by Wilson.
Report has been received here that
Wilson has been captured alive near the
river just across from Aurora, and that
the officers are now en- route to Salem to
put him in the penitentiary for safe
keeping. This runner, which has been
current all evening. was encountered at
all stations along The line as the overland
came up this evening.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-09
A Little Girl Burned.

Wednesday morning a frghttul accident
happened to little Cora Dawson at her
home, No. $40 High street, Salem, while
she was lighting a firecracker. She drop.
ped the lighted match on the sidewalk and
then unthoughtedly sat down upon 1t. In
an instant her clothing was afire and she
was enveloped in flames
Mrs. Dawson heard her screams and
rushed ont with little baby in her arms
and attempted to extinguish the fire, but
she was badly excited and would have
been burned with her baby had it not been
for the timely arrival of Mrs Martin, who
lives in the same house. She threw a
blanket around the girl and put out the
fire, but not until il had consumed the
little one's dress, with the exception of a
narrow strip in the front. Her arms and
back were burned to blister and the skin
came off.
A physician was called and he soon had
her resting easy, and he says with careful
treatment the girl will recover. Mrs.
Dawson's left hand was badly burned, which
is very unfortunate for her, as she has to
take in washing to support worthless hus-
band. Dawson draws a small amount of
money from. the INDECENT soldiers fund and
spends that and what his wife makes be-
sides for whisky. There was talk last nigh
of arresting him for cruelty to his wife. 1t
is said he beats and abuses her.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-09
FOOD AND DAIRY COMMISSION.
Two Essentials for a Baking Powder
Thar Will Make Perfect Bread.

The late report of the Minnesota State
Food ard Dairy Commission contains the
result of a series of experiments made by
Prof. e. w. Drew, state chemist, to deter
mine the strength and keeping qualities of
the various baking powders.
The report attaches great importance to
these experiments. Baking powders that
vary in strength, or that readily lose
strength before use, are unreliable and will
not give even results; besides. it is an indi-
cation of the use Of improper ingredients in
their compounding. The tests showed the
strength or leavenIng power of the Royal
very much greater than that of the others.
The uniformity of strength of all the sam
piles of Royal tested. no matter what their
age, was remarkable. It's leavening power
was practically unimpaired even in the old
est specimens. The difference IN the amount
of leavening gas in different samples of the
other brands was 40 great as to seriously i'm.
pair their usefulness in baking. As much
as "a per cent. loss was found IN samples
examined by State Chemist Drew were re-
ported OF satisfactory strength and quality.
DIR. Drew states that the Royal being
of greater strength than any other, and pos
sessing better keeping qualities, it is the
natural conclusion that it is the best baking
powder made.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-09
Real Estate Transfers.

June 30-Jason Pratt to Samuel Broyles;
two acres in sec IA. tip 5, II east; $780,
June 2l-Jesse L Greepbaum to F II
Melcher; lot block 10. Hood River park;
81.
July Martin Van Buren, Doughty and
wife to Francis NJ Hunter and Mary E
Hunter; eA of nwsa sci sec IL, tp n. r
ii east; $500.
July The same to Robert Hill Hunter
and wife; WI of nj of sci sec IL, tp 2 n, r
IL east; $3.50.
July Is ] Hershey to A o Hershey;
1870 acres sec 35, tip 8 n, 10 east; $50.
July 6-Samuel D Fisher ct ux to Chris
P Fogh; lots C. D, e and F, block IS, The
Dalles Military reserve; 1920.
July 6-L Blanton to Charles Levin;
OF W 1. sec %. and s ed of I. sec
80, and n e of 1, sec 81, tp, g, r l6
east; s775.
July MARY J Beazley and husband to
D Siddall; lot l, block Ii. Laughlin's addl-
tion to DaIles city; $500.
July Robert Rand and wife to w E
Tate; lot 3. block 4, Wina,n's addition to
town of Hood River; 500
July 8-Charles J VanDuyp ct ux to
John L -Hollingshead; block and lot in
block 6. town of Tygh; 81.
July S-State of Oregon to Theresa
Meyer; ne4 of ne4 sec IA, tp n. 10 east;
$50.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-09

Historian, July s.: A sad accident, result.
ing in the death of Henry Leinenweber.
occurred yesterday morning on the steamer
Astorian, as the steamer was lying at
Parker's dock. 1t appears that Leinen.
weber. who was employed as deck hand
aboard the steamer, had been mp town visit
ing friends. What time he returned aboard
the watchman cannot state. However,
at A. M. Leinenweber was seen to leave his
bunk In the stern of the vessel and make
his way forward. The watchman observed
him leaning over the side of the steamer
on the freight deck as though sick and try.
ing to relleye his stomach. Leinenweber
being dressed only in shirt, pants and
shoes. The watchman thinking the man
but slightly indisposed. paid no attention
and turned to his duties, when he was
startled by splash and outcry. Running
forward nothing was to be seen of Leinen-
weber. The wstchman seized the heaying
line and threw it over the side of the boat
at the same time calling to the drowning
man to grasp 1t. 10 the blaokness of the
night it was impossible to tell whether Lein
enweber came to the surface after falling
overheard or was drawn under the steamer
by the strong ebb tide running, for, despite
the watchman, following down the out
guard of the steamer with the drift of the
heaying line, no further sight of the man
was caught,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-09

north side Of the road leading from Silvtl
| Lake to Eugene. Frank Baker and Dick
Fusion msde the discovery last summer,
and the coal brought from there then was
| tested IN this town End pronounced first.
| class in every respect. There Is hinge
| deposit, and tho boys have gone to sink n
shaft aud make thorough test. Good news
is-exrected shortly.
| The Grants Pass Observer has all along
| claimed that the natural mineral point of
Josephine county is the finest ever dis
covered in any country, and, to substantIate
the assertion, it cites General q. S Grant
as authority for the statement that the
Rogue riyer Indians were the best painted
and most neatly decorated tribe in the
country during the time of the war These
Indlsns used the natural mineral paints to
embellish their persons with the insignia of
war, and early settlers in these regions say
that the decorations are indellible, the
skins of tue fIndians SHINING with such
glow year after the application OF the
paint that the pale faces could easily see to
part their hair. using the red men as mir
rors. Josephine paint against the world!
Fossil Journal: Justice Keaton tried
case OF assault on Wednesday, in which
Mrs Belle Manpin was plaintiff and Mrs
Nellie Dial was defendant, both ladies be
ing residents of Antelope. An Irrlgating
ditch supplies the gardens of both parties
with moisture. The ladies were In the habit
of tapping the ditch by turns, but on Tues
day their garden and trees looked sickly |
frt m the excessive heat and both wanted |
to tap the ditch at once. Daring the quar-
rel that arose in consequence Mrs. Dial |
struck Mrs. Maupin over the head with a |
garden hoe, inflcting very severe wound
he justice took the case under advisement
and was to deliver bis verdict this Thursday |
morulng Mrs Maupin lies ia very crlti
cal condition. The doctor stated under
cath that her recovery was doubtful:
Teams.ers in from Grant county state
that the entire wool clip of that county and
Hsrney will seek railroad outlet at Baker
City this year. The reason for this is that
better inducements are offered the producer
ard 1t is money in their pockets to come to
Baker City with their shipments. Another
thing that tends to Baker City's advantage
IS that the road to Heppner is IN such bad
coalition that heavy loaded wagons cannot
sravel over it, more than that the Heppner
Warehouse Company is not bidding for
wool this year with the usual vigor.-Bdker
City Democrat. The fact OF the matter Is
hat nearly ali the wool raised In Grant {
,ounty has been sold in The Dslles. because
'ur buyers pay higher price than any
,oipt in Oregon, and the Democrats predi-
:asion of an ''outlet at Baker City" is lit
lie too late. This city is the wool market
# the northwest, and will always remain
o, for the reaeon that cheap rates to sea-
,oard permits dealers to offer the highest
,rices,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-09
n EW TODAY,
Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, issued out of
ID the circuit Court of the State Of Oregon for
Wasco county, on the 1st day of June, 1892, in the
suit wherein h. Wakefield is plaintiff and L. S. Hyre
is defendant, to me directed, commanding me to
satisfy said demands, and in obedience thereto
levied upon and will sell the following described
land. subject TO redemption, towit: the SWk, Sec.
20, Tp. north. Range IA Fast w. NJ, In Wasco
county, State OF Oregon, on
Saturday, the 9Th day of August, 1892.
At the hour OF o'clock P. NJ. of said ds-. at the
court house door in Dalles City, said co,2.v and
state at public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand all the defendants right title and in
terest to tie above described lands to satisfy the
of s296 go, and $40 attorneys fees; also the
further of $40 COSTS with interest the said
amounts since the oath day Of May, 1892, at the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum, together with costs
and accruing costs herein.
Dated this 9th day of July, 1902.
7. A. WARD,
jul9-td Sheriff of Wasco County, Or.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-09
ultst,on over the passage OF the River and

ultation over the passage of the River and
Rarbor bill. Anvils were fired off, rockets
sent up, and bombs exploded. The blocks
between Court and Washington, and the
one east were crowded with citizens, aud
great enthusiasm prevailed. 90 the porch
above the drug store speeches were made
by Judge Bradshaw, Capt. Lewis, Hon. W.
Fl. Fl. Dufur and Others, and they were
cheered to the echo. The music by the
band was excellent, and the enthusiasm
manifested was something that mas not been
equalled for long time. We feel joyful
over the success before the house, and we
have strong hopes that President Harrison
will sign the bill; but, being of oonserva.
tive nature, would advise the demonstra-
tions to be made after the measure becomes
law, and then The Dalles should be illu.
minated as it meyer was before, and every
citizen should rejoice as he meyer did be.
fore. For twelve long, weary years the
MouNTAINEER has fought for an open river,
and when it was opposed by the leading
papers of the state. 1t has witnessed the
most ruthless squanderIng of the funds ap.
propriated for this purpose, and it will not
hurrah until our people are entirely out of
the woods. So far the River and Harbor
bill IS very liberal, and when it receives the
signature of the president and becomes
law this paper and its editor will consIder
its life. work almost completed. This is not
a matter which the TINES -MoUNTAINEER
has enthusiastically advocated for few
months or year; but for more than a
decade, and it will rejoice with JOY unspeak.
able when it sees the object accomplished
for which it has battled through evil as well
as good report. It has made life-long enc.
mics as well as friends by reason of its con.
sistent course; but this makes no difference.
The paper has persistently pursued con-
sistent, conscientious course, as it has on I
ihe water question, and it has no apologies
to make or excuses to offer, in either.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-09
Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O o. F.


This head institution of the Odd Fellows,
tue second most popular organization in
the world, will meet in Portland September
10Th of the present year. As this is tine
annual convention of the most popular OF
the benevolent orders OF the world the
event Will be one long to be remembered.
The following is the programme mapped
out by the citizens of Portlaud:
Monday, September I9, A. M-General
reception at the Marquam Grand Opera
House, at which addresses of welcome will
be delivered ON behalf of the State of
Oregon, the City OF Portland and the Grand
Lodge of Oregon, aud a response will be
made by the grand sire, after which the
Sovereign Grand Lodge will convene in
regular session at Arion Hall.
Monday, P. M-Grand parade, in which
all cantons. encampments and lodges are
invited to participate.
Tuesday evening. September 20.--Past
Graad representatives. reunion; details of
which are yet to be arranged.
Wednesday, September 2l.-Excursion
on the Columbia river to its mouth. A
steamer of capacity sufficient to accommo-
date the Sovereign Grand Lodge. their
families and friends and all others who may
wish to participate in the excursion, will
be secured for this occasion, and nothing
will be omitted to make this very interest
zpn frir, a sourno of v,loosuro
Thursday, September %, from to 10 P.
M-An evening at the Northwest Indus
trial Exposition.
Later in the week it is expected that an
excursion by rail will be made through
Oregon City. Salem, Albany. Corvallis, In
dependence and McMinnville, affording
visitors an opportunity to see the far-famed
Willamette Valley.
Cantons, encampments, lodges and other
as we'll as visitors intending
to participate in either the reception or
parade, are requested to communicate with
A. N. Gambell, G.. S., secretary OF the
general committee of arrangements. or to
J. 7. Stewart. chairman of accommodations
committee, stating what accommodations
are desired.
Hotel accommodations are ample, and
visitors will receive full information upon
this subject upon application.
Fraternally,
e. A DoLPH. P. G.,
Chairman of the Committee.
retary of the Committee