davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-01-28
fty Churches.

liz this dcpartwen- we viii be glad to
pnDhSh notices OF .rrul4r .n3 sna;.jlI.
services ut all the chur.1n- iu the CITY.
P'storS. or those authorized bv them.
are invited 30 furnish Information asto
any Chorges tnr each week, not later
Than Thursday evening IF The week pre-
Vious.l
First Methodist FnIscoual Church
south. Rrv. J. l.. Pierce, pastor. Preat In
ing S1hhath n am. and pm. sun
daN school, . - am. Class meeting. $50
?. m. sunday, aud 80 p. ~. Tuesday.
Prayer meeting 5 p. 10. Thursday.
-Mmhoiist Mission. supplied bv Rev
l.. i. Jackson. Preaching every sunday
morning except the FIRST of each month.
AT ll:lo a. III. and every sunday at Tpm.
Suhudl-School at pm. Regular
prayer meeting Friday pm. Epwprth
League meeting Wednesday pm,
First Baptist Church, Rev. w. s.
Prnck, ID. d., pastor. Preacing Sab
bath IL AIN. aud S:lj p.m m. SUNDAY school
9.h am. Prayer meeting Wednesday
nl%ht SID Ladies Mission Society meets
1t pm. first sunday IN each month.
-Al'enddle Baptist Mission. Rev. W.S.
Penlck, ID. d., pastor. Preaching Sab
ha'h u Il. m. Services $ y. IN. Sunday
school =. NJ. Prayer meeting Thursday
night at O'Clock.
-Homesviile Baptist Mission, Rev. w.
=, P'nC6, pastor. Sunday school ID. IN.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night at 5
o'clock.
-PreasHytcriau Church-Pastor. Rev.
NJ: Van Lear, ID. ID. Services: Sunday
school, 930 =. m. Preaching. IL a. IN.
ffaytr meeting, "Wednesday, 7.30 y. IN.
The Progress., 1893-01-28
Canned Annles.

One pound of sugar, four pounds of ap-
piles, the grated rind Of one lemon, one
quart of water. Pare the APPLES; throw
them into cold water. When you have
enough to ill one to two jars, take them
from the water, put them into a porcelain
lined kettle, cover them with boiling water
and stand them on the back part of the
stove, where they will scarcely bubble, until
tender. While they are cooking put the
sugar and waterinto another kettle, stirthe
sugar until it is dissolved, add the lemon
rind and boil three minutes. When the
apples are sufficiently tender to admit a
straw. lift them carefully with strainer
from the water into the sirup, bring to
boiling point, skim and can, says California
Fruit Grower
The Progress., 1893-01-28

Pick over one quart Of pea beans, wash
thoroughly end soak over night. In the
morning boil until the inside skin will
crack when blown upon; then place in the
bean pot with quarter of pound of nice
pork, fat and lean, mixed; &dd a tablespoon
full of molasses, a tablespoonful of salt and
a teaspoonful of mustard. Fill the pot
with boiling water and place in the oven
and bake until done. From time to time
fill the pot with boiling water to keep the
beans from becoming pasty, says the Bos-
ton Herald
The Progress., 1893-01-28
AT THE W0RLD'S FAIR
SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS THAI
ARE OF NOTE.

The Adults WIZ BE Interested in the
WyIam DiIly Engine and Uncle Toms
Cabin, and the Youngsters VIII BE
Looked After by Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Among the many curios to be exhibited
at the Columbian exposition two will pos
sess a peculiar and cOntrasted interest
the first locomotives used on English and
American railways and yhe alleged Unc!o
Toms cabin. 1t adds to the interest L
learn that the cabin" preserved with
great care for so many years, is now near
the line Of the Texas ana Pacific railway.
and that part Of the old McAlpin resi-
dence, the original described by Mr. Stowe
as the home of Legree, was torn away tc
make room for the track. The first loco
motives and the old slave cabin are to be
brought together at Chicago.
The station, engine house and engine
built on the Leicester and Swanrington
railway in 1882 10y Robert Stephenson are
still in use, but the hrst engines, so far as
can be proved to be operated on the rails
were the Trevethick, the Wylam Dilly and
the Putting Billy. The first is lost to his
The Progress., 1893-01-28
AIggT STYLES MI MILLINERY.

Coal scuttIe Bonnets COMING ln-tur an"
"a reatbers Conspicuous Decorations
rho eorer gardens have faded from the
ihe Od crowps of stylBh bonnets, and
prllnS s az 81 sncceeded by ORTHODOXY, with a
ooeany ,s,iaa, - of zoology. Phases OF fur and
pl.hnrsn spl.hhAn is the alliteratve description
~ Ieasn iy q French writer u the healGeai
|gaS gwen y Fashionable millinss are offering
Mwhicn M natrons The crusde against the
..t;on lnel Of hats and innc's with the
oecol laoo Of the feathered rbe has not Lad
The Progress., 1893-01-28

the desired effect, for manfhese are
Trimmed. .n1 not to say oyertted, with
saatbars and sometimes witlortiOn ol
the BODY of an unfortunate iefd biped.
Fur on hats is not a new iues putting
a whole animal on ones head novelty.
A green velvet hat, with st9 Fable re-
nosing ON its Alpine crown say the
last somewhat barbaric in g
There is 10 doubt that the rhs worn
NV our crandmothers sixty yhgo arc
rapidly gaining favor, ana ~ are as
cbprming and becoming as : te bon
net net of which we give a sketctcannot
wonder The shape is coyhtirely
Nth black velvet, bordered beaver
and having two upright oiathers,
Ia In nosition at the back bSmond
huctie Under the brim ans ing on
.%a hair is a half wreath d dEelses in
faded tones of petunia and VIM.
The hat shown in the ecst is
comnlete contrast to thsbnfng
modern shaped cinnamonteltt up
At the sides to allow tw telvet
wings 60 nestle against te . The
clusters of peoples are infices of
Golden and brown velvet
The Progress., 1893-01-28
Luxurious Cloal

Beaver and mink will cert
nv those who can afford to 81
and velvet seems TO be the
for luxurious cloaks. Mosf
ladies' must have a perfect n
TO Judge from the profuse "
Is used for trimming mani
trimming has.by no means dl
takes the place of fur on ma
il bcccminr the fashion a.
the edva Of o.t1oor rar,rc-
novel point about the short I
Is the Elizabethan rufile, VIII
made of velvet very closel
edged with a narrow jet
pretty cloak Of red and bl'
with this adjunct was stri
depth with narrow rows
inches. All shades of brow
able for jackets, and steel
are fairly popular.
The Progress., 1893-01-28
UNCIE TOMS CARIN-

The history of Uncle Toms cabin Is
unfortunately not so clear, but the cabin"
Will be a curiosity in itself Ever since the
book was first read in that section the peo-
pie about Natchitoches, La, on the Red
river, have believed that Robert McAlpin
was the original of Simon Legree. His
house and plantation were the only ones
on or near the Red river exactly fitting the
description in the book, and he the only
man in the state who filled the BILL" He
was intemperate and merciless and died
before the war, leaving a memory for bru-
tality to his slaves that is even now men,
toned with horror. On his place lived
faithful negro, solrsrom Kentucky, who
suffered everything but actual torture to
death, and Mr.. S. Chopin, the present
wealthy owner OF the estate, has preserved
the cabin with great care in the confident
belief that it would in time be an object Of
national curiosity.
tbs subscribed as 16 by IS feet and nine logs
high, built entirely Of cypress and covered
with rough sawed cypress boards. Every
part of it is perfectly sound. end it has for
twenty-five years been the special care Of
fn old negro who lives near by, the cabin
tself having remained vacant since the
var. IL Is to be presumed that Mrs. Stowe
lsed the novelist's privilege of combining
he experience of several negroes in one,
ut simply AS a relic of the cid slave times
he cabin will possess great interest.
The little folks are also to be entertained
Chicago and in a style that will interest
e-- cne. The Ch.ldren's building, wi.h
atta"4ed model ursert, .. -reihe, al
Nfoen ioo', Ni.i &c a delightful /. ace, ana
so called Potte. Palmer palace, where
e managing work for the children is
The Progress., 1893-01-28
iRs. PALMER's pALAr1AL HOME.

MRS. PALMER's PALATIAL HOME.
will be Of scarcely less interest. This
Pion is TO be the social center, so TO
F. Of the women workers, and the
fcratic entertainments in connection
he fair viii be held there. IL is built
hystone in the style Of a mediaval
contains sixty-five sleeping rooms
splendid array Of halls and parlors,
ON the lake front just south Of Lin
ark and was built at cost Of $50
The Progress., 1893-01-28
ghe Latest in Necl

The newest thing in neckti'
hand scarf with naring endi
sively OF silk and in a agreat '
warm colorings. The regula
still holds its own. A noyelt!
out is an English puff scarf,
puffs, almost approaching Il
scarf. For full dress the old
still the thing, but they col
broader than usual, the prol
10 IL inches in width.
The Progress., 1893-01-28
Fashion Echoes

Every graduation Of pink is
evening silks and satins, and
toned rose pink. which is rath
and less becoming than the {
been accustomed TO Of late, is
vival.
Women are a little tired
patterns which were SO fashis
the spring and summer, an'
) again the fancy Of the hour.
Shot velvet is still mucl
sleeves.
- -
The Progress., 1893-01-28

"Mules' ears" as the MI
ners call them, and don n
England, are curious adsn
lady's bonnet, but just now q
seem TO be more in favor. 4
orally made of velvet and s9
the bird of paradise plumes'
height Of fashion, and are ac
a head such asno bird OF parf
The "crushed in" bow |
generally made Of velvet ia
Of a rosette and thrust throu
ouills. Many bonnets are
(itting the head closely, md
trimmed with fur, such as n1
the most attractive OF the ia|
nets are embroidered all
threads and edged with a 10
Velvet is immensely fashic
son, and many Of the velvet
with great clusters OF os'ric
The Progress., 1893-01-28
Embroidered Table Cover.

The foundation for the mat or cover for
a small table. depicted in the cut, consists
Cf olive Coiored can s cl3th-tv s-tv-. .-c
inches -uu ..i---on "hi-I tht embr ii-r- -
carried out Ii wool ordIL. .ily eny.c ID
for knitting and crochet The decorative
The Progress., 1893-01-28

design is worked in alternate satin
stitches, pale shade of Holbein green be-
ing used for the lighter parts. rs indicated
in the illustration, and deep blue for the
darker ones. The former are edged with a
gold cord held down with black wool, the
latter with stemstitch line in black For
the corner devices several shades of terra
Gotta and green are used, outlined with
fawn colored wool in stemstitch
The ribbon device which unites the diff
ferent figures is worked with two shades of
green and edged with dars blue in stem
stitch A crochet border in olive, with al
ternate balls and plated tassels in the diff
ferent shades of woods used, finishes the
mat, which is lined with soft silk.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
River Improvement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 Secretary La.
mont sent to the house yesterday the re-
port of the board of engineers on OBJ
structIons to navigation In the Columbia
river between Three Mile rapids and
Cello falls, Washington and Oregon.
The methods for overcoming the obstruc
tions brought under consideration were a
portage railway from Cello to point
below Three Mile rapids, boat railway
or canal. The board was of the opinion
that g portage railway will meet the ur :
gent demands of the wheat district, will
supply the present necessity of commerce
and will be useful hereafter IN the con-
s:ructlon of a caLal. They therefore re-
port that the obstruction 70 navigation
on the Columbia, from the waters below
Three Mile pids to the navigable waters
above Celilo falls, can be overcome in the
most feasible, speedy and economical
manner, and in that best adapted to pre-
sent necessities of commerce, and to its
further development, by the construction
of portage railway of standard gauge
on the south side of the Columbia from
Cello to Dalles City. the cost of which is
estimated at $454.390, and that when the
necessity shall arise for accommodations
greater than can be furnished by port.
age railway, the board recommends that
the construction OF canal, located on
the Oregon side of the river, be under
taken. The investigation was author
lied by provision in the last river and
harbor bill.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
Adopted the Wrong Plan.

From the ueppner Gazette We learn that
a young man by the name of Albert Rsa
was keeping company with Miss Olive How.
ard against the wishes Of the parents OF the
girl. Last Tuesday evening the young
people mad been together as usual. aud after
Miss Howard had returned hone, the young
man was hunted up by the mother and se-
verely caned Later ia the evening the
father appear d on the scene and discharged
a pistol he claiming that it was done by
accident and that he ouly intended to use
the>geapon as club. The Howaids have
been arrested for assault. and nave been
bound over to answer the charge We
know nothing in reference to the character
of the yourg man. whether it is good or
bad; but from general observation we be.
lieve that Mr.. and Mrs. Howard have
adopted the wrong plan to stop their
daughter from keeping company with Rea.
1t the young man and young lady are at
tracted towards each other there will be an
elopement some OF these days.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
Body Found

Walla Walla Statesman: The sad lntelI-
lgence of the finding of George Thomas
body in the Spokane river was received by
Miss Mamie Thomas, sister of the de-
ceased, this morning. The telegram was
sent by Joe Thomas, who departed for
Spokane three weeks ago upon receipt Of
the news of the sudden disappearance of his
brother. There were few particulars re-
garding the finding of the body. The
searching party had followed down the
river for forty miles below Spokane and
about twenty miles below where George left
his companions. On Sunday yesterday
they discovered the body in an eddy near
the bank of the river, where it had lodged
in the underbrush. His face was easily
recognized. As was first stated, Thomas
must have thrown himself into the river at
point where the last trace of him was
lost.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16

Here is sad case of want and i'm
prisonment: Two married men, out
of employment, went fishing to furnish
food for their families; but unfortu-
nately chose a stream passing through
anotheris property. They we're ar
rested for tresspass, were fined SO
and not having the money were SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for five days.
This did not happen under the arbi-
trary sway of the czar of Russia, or
even in Ireland, where British land
lords have received the bitterest curses
OF the human race for acts of cruelty
to their tenants; but in America. the
land of the free, and even close at
home, for the facts are cleaned from
the columns of the Portland Evemsng
Telegram. The country where such
things are possible, is not as free as it
might be, and it seems that justice, in
such cases, must take no consideration
under what circumstances laws are vio-
lated.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
An excbanoa COWS uTh.re

An exchange says: "There is rad.
lcal defect in our financial system.
New York has too much power and
influence. The conditions, as they
now exist, are unhealthy. They are
not natural" Well, what are you 60
log to do about it? Can you make the
millionaires of Wall street disgorge by
any legislation less than something
that savors of the broad socialistic
ideas of the equal distribution of
wealth. Free coinage would give
them the opportunity of purchasing
silver bullion in European markets a!
heavy discount, and bringing it here
and coming it into standard dollars,
thus increasing their wealth almost
double. The United States is not yet
.he realization of the poets dream of
Utopia, nor ever will be while men
are diversified in their ambitions and
in the necessary faculties for the at
tainments of the objects desired. Con-
gress cannot legislate poor men
wealthy, nor vice versa. The Creator
has something to do with it, and we
better not try to improve on his work.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
Bismark seriously Hi.

PARIS, Sept. lit is reported from
Kisslngen that Bismarck is seriously ill.
He has lost the use of both hands.
II is said he has been stricken with
paralysis He is being fed by attendants
and the doctors are holulDg consulta-
ton OF the grayest nature. Though the
real state of his health may be somewhat
exaggerated, there seems no reason to
doubt that his illness is most serious.
Sciatica has been the foundation of the
disease. Dispatches ipquiring about his
health are being received at KissiDgen
from aIl parts of Europe. It is hardly
believed that he has paralysis. but there
is little hope that he will live auy great
length of time. 1t is reported that the
emperor has telegrsphed for accurate in
formation. Specialists In Berlin are
being consulted as to the advisabiity of
removing him to miider climate His
present condition Is thought to be due to
his persistence in receiving deputations
IN defiance of the doctors orders.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
Administrators Notice.

Dated this 2eth day of July. 1898.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
Dead Bank Robbers Identified.

DELTA, Colo, Sept 10-The two men
who were killed last Thursday, while at
tempting to escape after robbing the
Farmers and Merchants bank, and kill :
ing the cashier, were positively identified
today as Tom and Fred Mccarthy, father
and son. The third man, who partici-
pated in the robbery, but escaped, is
Billy Mccarthy. He is also a son of
Tom Mccarthy These men constituted
the Mccarthy gang, of Oregon, and are
wanted for robbing stages and United
States mails there. There is reward of
$1,000 tor them on that account. The
dead men were exhumeh and identified
by Sheriff Coudee. of Baker City, Or,
who attempted to arrest them in Oregon,
but was prevented by the McCar'bys get
ting the drop on him. Ex.Chief of Po-
lice Farley, of Denver, also knows the
gang. and says Tom Mccarthy is the
man who robbed President D. II Moffat,
OF the First National bank of that city,
some four years ago, securing $4,000.
Budd Taylor, of Moab, Utah, who claims
to be relative by marriage to the Nc
Carthy family, also identified the men.
Billy Mccarthy, tie escaped robbcr, Is
still at large, but the pursuit has not
been given up.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
Baby Ruth's sister.

WA uINGToN. Sept 9-Mrs. Cleveland
gave birth to baby girl at noon. Mother
and child dong we'll.
1t was over all hour after the baby
was born before any one outside OF the
White House were aware of the fact. The
affair was kept close secret until Dr..
Bryant was convinced the mother had
undergone the ordeal safely and the baby
was well and sound. At once the news
was given out, Hand quickly spread over
the city. Soon it was the subject of con-
versation ID the lobbies of all the hotels
and many private houses. Though the
press has intimated at times that Mrs.
Cleveland would become mother In
time, the birth of the baby today was
somewhat of surprise. and Mrs. Cleve-
land was out driving last evening. She
bowed frequently to passing friends and
acquaintances. She appeared in excel
lent health and spirits.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
Now a Fraa Man.

East Oregonian: George McCarty was in
Pendleton Saturday night on his return
to his ranch IN Baker county from Ell
lensburgh, where he experienced eight or
nine months of Jail life as the unpleasant
result of being deemed one of the Roslyn
bank robbers. The state could not pro-
duce witnesses to successfully prosecute
the case. and McCarty was discharged.
He was re-arrested on charge of shoot
ing boy when he assisted Lewis in an
attempt to escape, but as the boy was not
hurt this also resulted in dismissal and
he is now free man. McCarty, in con
verslng with Pendleton friends, spoke
well of his treatment at Ellensburgh. 1t
is said, however, that he cherlshes pro-
nounced- feeling against g. A. John, of
Baker City, for deserving the case after
the attempted escape, as he claims to
have paid Mr.. John $3.50 for his services.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
A Big Deal in Mhear.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a big wheat deal is
on. L. Is stated that Addison Cammack
the famous Wall.street operator, has
turned from stocks to Chicago wheat.
He is credited with having cleared $1O,-
600, 600 on the bear side OF stocks during
the first part of the year, and now he is
long on December wheat in this market,
to the extent of from 100000 to 10,-
100000 bushels. Just when Cammack
made up his mind to go into wheat IS
not known, but it must have been some
time after the Cudahy Fsirbank collapse.
Mr.. Cammack's line thus tar. large
though it may be, is not so great as to
set the trade aghast, though 1t is large
enough to suggest the possibility of q
deal in December wheat if conditions are
rigb: for the play. The Wall-street
speculator relies on the light crop of
wheat and the belief that reserves of old
wheat were nearer exhaustion than most
people thought To see him through
his deal, the prevailing drought is an
other factor, for it has prevented plow-
inO
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
TELEGRAPHIo NEWS.
GIadstone's Resignation Asked.


LONDON, Sept. 9-Sir Henry Ponsonby,
the Queens private secretary, passed last
aight at Blackcraig castle, where Mr..
Gladstone is taking holiday with Mrs.
Gladstone and party of friends. This
morning he and the prime minister had a
long interview, aud before noon Sir
Henry left with special dispatch from
Mr.. Gladstone to tine queen, concerning
the governments attitude toward the de-
feat of the home-ruie, bill il the house OF
lords last evening. 1t is significant that
Sir Henry's mission was not undertaken
at the queens Instance, but at the sug-
gestion of Mr.. GisdaioDe two days ago.
The queen is known to have awaited with
unwonted anxiety MIR. Gladstone's de.
cision as to his course after the rejection
of the bill by the house of lords. The
royal Idea Is that Mr.. Gladstone should
appeal at once to the country, and the
determination which is understood to
have been expressed by Mr.. Gladstone IN
his special dispatch, to hold on indetl-
nitely will not suit her majesty at all.
According to constitutional precedents,
the queen certainly had some reason to
expect that after the overwhelming ma
iority of the lords, spiritual and tenn
poral, had condemned him, the aged pre-
mier would resign or ask the electors
again to justify his policy. It is sur
missed that Mr.. Gladstone intimated in
the dispatch carried to Balmoral today
the readiness oil the cabinet to submit to
the queens prerogative to dismiss her
present ministers. This lntimatlon would
mean little, however, as he knows he can
RELY on the queens discretion to take no
step involving the crown. in the popular
outcry against the house of lords. A large
and influential body of the ultra tory
party expect such direct intervention
from the queen, but their expectations
will hardly be realized. On the other
hand, the queens opinion as TO the prop
course for Mr. Gladstone will weigh with
him undoubtedly in fastening his ap-
peal to the country.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-16
The Chinese Trouble.

At the bearing of the eighteen men in
jail for the raid on McKinney's yard, near
Hubbard. Wednesday, on charge of riot,
four were discharged, three held to the
grand jury in $500 each and eleven held in
5000 each. The prisoners conducted their
own defense. Serious trouble is feared.
Scores of Winchester rifles are ready for
use, and guards are now employed at the
yards employing Chinese. The Statesman
says: The gravity of the situation is much
increased by threats made against the prop
erty of those who employ Cinnamon. Wal
ter Buchner, of jefferson, Linn county, re-
Gently received three letters--one from AL
bany, one from Buttevllle and one from Sa-
lem-threateDing HIM with visitation OF
fire, smoke and ashes" if he permitted
Cinnamon to pick his hops. By ruse he
succeeded in having his Ohinaman release