davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
State Medical Association.


The session was called to order at
O'Clock and continued until II last night.
Several physicians arrived on the after
noon train, and this increased the attend
auce considerably oyer that of the after
noon.
A paper was read by DR.. 81. W. Coe on
the Medical Code, and one by DIR. Holmes
on Gynecology. Botn of these were very
exhaustive on the subjects treated, and
elected discussion from the members
present.
At the session held this morning pa
per on the subject of Appendicitis was
read by DIR. Frank Cauthorn. This viewed
the question from scientific and medical
standpoint, and was thorough in all Its
bearings.
The next order of business was the
election of officers which resulted as fol-
lows! President, q. R. Holmes; vice
president, A. G. Smith; secretary, F. eau
thorn; treasurer, Mrs. NJ H. Whitney;
member of the executive board, Y. H.
Wheeler.
The place of holding the next meeting
was decided in favor of Portland, and
the time the second Tuesday in June.
Before adjourn1ng the association passed
a vote of thanks to the citizens of The
Dalles for their entertainment during the
session, and also tor the banquet and ex-
cursion to the fishery.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
Man Killed at Sanger.

Baker City Democrat.
The news of sad and fatal accident
occurring at Sanger, Union county, the
scene of operations OF the G. T. Bradley
Mining Company, reached Baker City
last evening. On Saturday afternoon
about 4 80 O'Clock, Nick Milton, Ger
man, aged about % years, while engaged
in mining in drift No. in the Sanger
mine was caved on by heavy mass of
rock and earth, killing him instantly and
mangling his body in a horrible manner.
A number of men engaged in timbering
the drift were witnesses of the accident
and as soon as possible extricated the
lifeless body of Milton and sent it to the
surface where the remains were taken in
charge by Manager Townley and prepared
for burial, the funeral taking place on
Sunday afternoon. The cause of the ac-
cldent is said not to have been due to any
carelessness on the part of the company,
since the work of timberlng the drift was
being done as rapidly as possible and the
deceased had been warned of the danger
attending mining in this particular local
ity unless the drift was timbered as fast
as excavations were made. This is the
first serious accident that has ever hap
pened in this mine.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17

wheels passed over the body. Mr.. Lyal
went after some help and came for team
to remove the body. When was returning
met MIR. J. s. Linton and Mr.. S. E. Lam
der. They, coming from different direc-
tion, knew nothing of the accident. but
went back and helped me place the body IN
the wagon. Mr.. Linton came home with
me and assisted to prepare the remains for
burial.
On examining the road and the body we
came to the conclusion that the brake had
given away, the wagon got beyond control,
and that he had started to raise up when
the wheel struck large rock and threw him
off on his head, fracturing the skull. One
wheel passed partly over the chest. break
imp the collar bone and all the ribs on the
left side, also over the right leg below the
knee, breaking both bones.
The burial took place Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the presence of about
dozen nelghbors on my farm.
Mr.. Perry was a native of Nova Scotia,
5S years of age, citizen of the United
States and sober, honest, har working
man, respected by all who knew him.
CHARLES P. UREN.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
The Oitisens' Primary.
From Thursdays Daily.

|
The court house was thronged last night
on the occasion of the primary being held
for the nomination of municipal officers.
Hon. Robert Mays, mayor, called the
meeting to order. and Captain Lewis was
nominated and elected chairman. Mr.. j. s..
Fish and MIR. c. E Bayard were elected
secretary and assistant, and MIR. j. M.
pointed tellers.
Huntington and Mr.. J. II. Phirman ap-
The nomination of ward councilmen and
water commissioners was on motion post
poned until Friday night, when the voters
OF the first ward would meet in the city
court house.
Hon. Robert Mays was nominated for
mayor, but declined and placed in nomina-
ton Dr. w. E. Rinehart, who was elected
by reclamation. He thanked the citizens
for the honor conferred, and stated if he
was elected he should do every thing possi
BILE for the best interests of The Dalles.
For recorder there were placed in nomi-
Chandler and C. L. Phillips.
On motion the candidate receiving the
majority of all votes cast was to be the
nominee.
On the first ballot there were 3lS votes
cast, of which Douglas Dufur received lis;
Hans Hansen, 20; E. N. Chandler, 81; G.
L. Phillips, 60; scattering, 6.
Before the second ballot was taken mo-
ton was made and carried that the candi-
date receiving the highest number of votes
was to be the nominee.
The second ballot resulted as follows:
Douglas Dufur, 100; Hans Hansen, IL; f.
N. Chandler, 46; c. L. Phillips, 40; scatter.
ing, g. Whole number of votes cast, 800.
L. Rorden and I. 1. Burgett were nomi.
mated for treasurer, and the ballot being
taken resulted as follows: I. I. Burgett,
l24; L. Rorden, 10S; scattering, 3. Whole
number of votes cast, 235
Geo. D. Reed, Chris Bills, Dan Maloney
and A. A. Urquhart were placed in nomlna-
lion for city marshal, and the ballot resulted |
As follows: Dan Maloney, ITO; G. D. Reed,
3s; Chris Bills, 81; A. A. Urquhart,5; scat.
;erIng, 5. Whole number of votes cast, 255. |
After the plurality rule was adopted the
chairman declared each of the candidates
'eceiving the highest plumber of votes the
lomlnee for the office named.
There being no further business the meet
ng adjourned.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
Accidental Killing.
RIDGEwAY, june I3, 1888.
Editor TIMES MoUNTAINEKR:

Editor TIMES -MoUNTAINEER:
On Saturday, June 10th, at about noon,
VIM. Henry Perry was accidentally killed
by being thrown from load of lumber
while bringing it to my place. Deceased
has been in my employ since March 18th,
and on the day above named l had occasion
to send him about four miles for load of
lumber. Not returning by noon started
out to look for him, and about halt way be-
tween my place and where the lumber was
piled found the team standing with the
lines under their feet. They had started
home and left the road at that place and got
stuck. ! met Mr.. VIM. Eyal, who had
found the team some time before and had
been back along the road 10 king for the
man. He told me my man was dead about
a mile up the road. We went ON to see If
he was dead or unconscious. We found the
man was dead, lying with his head in the
right hand wagon track with his feet about
the middle of the road, and we supposed,
from his position and the apparent wounds,
that he had fallen from the wagon and the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
A Tour of the East.

From a private letter from DIR. Hollister,
dated Baltimore, June 5, 1893, we make
the following extracts:
| We are located at present ON a beautiful
| plantation about twenty-five miles from
Baltimore owned by my mother in law.
The famous Potomac river flows by our door
and tine scenery, while not so rugged as
the far west, is very peaceful and plctur-
esque. I was especially pleased with the
views in and around Harper's ferry. Our
train halted there for half hour and an old
negro took me to the exact spot where John
| Browns old fort used to stand. One other
| place of interest to me on our trip from
Chicago to this place was the oil regions of
naces in and about Pittsburg. We arrived
in that district in the evening" and the
illumination tor miles by the natural gas
wells was an inspiring sight indeed.
We expect to remain In the south two or
three weeks where my wifes family will
have q reunion, then we will return to Chi.
cago where my own family will be united,
after which we intend to continue our jour-
ney toward the land of the setting sun; for,
Notwithstanding the fact that every thing
that could contribute to our pleasure and
entertainment being done by many con-
| genial friends and relatives who insist that
1 confess that 1 feel an unexpe cted and un.
defnable longing to spend the rest of my
days In sunny Oregon.
Before l conclude this wandering epistle
the great fair. For eight days 1 visited the
hospitals in the forenoons and the fair from
to 10 0P NJ, and when you consider that
every foot of the GAO acre tract is covered
by an interesting exhibit, you can see how
| impossible it would be for any one to do it
justice in few weeks. One of the most
remarkable features of the exhibition is a
street called the midway plaisance, where
nearly every nation in Europe and Asia is
represented by their villages. One can
study the habits and customs of all nations
here without the expense of a round.the-
world tour. Among other places of interest
on this wonderful street, visited the Al
geria and Tunis display, Indian. Austrian.
Chinese, Dahomey, Dutch, Irish, Japanese,
Lapland, Moorish, Morocco, Hungarian and
Turkish villages, and street In Cairo, be-
side many foreign theaters and pano-
ramas that cannot at prest Mt recall. At
the Irish village had the pleasure of kiss.
ing the only and original blarney stone, SO
that If am unusually elusive in my com.
pliments on my return you will understand
the cause and take them cum granuna sails
My greatest pleasure In Chicago, however,
was In hearing the finest musical artists of
all nations, morning. noon and night, until
admitted that my love of music was tenn
porariiy satiated.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
The Great Circus.

That the printers art keeps pace with
modern progress, In fact in advance of it,
oan be seen by an inspection of Sanger &
Lent's advertising material; by far the finest
paper ever posted in our city. Jno. J. Hol-
land. the globe trotter and veteran circus
agent. says this show has,-840 kinds, all
different size show bills, from 10 by %
inches to 7 feet by 100. The American
printer excels in every particular. The
great shows will exhibit here Thursday,
Irna 30
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
From Thursdays Daily.

Hon. W. R. Ellis, wife and child, of
Heppper, are in the city.
Messrs. VIM. Shelly and Thos. Walsh, of
Cello, were In the city to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mckenzie, of Grant,
are registered at the Umatilla House.
Mr.. Frank Gabel, the sheep king of Wa
pInitia, has been in the city for the past
two or three days.
Mr.. F. M. Bixby, formerly of the Wasco
Nesos and Moro Observer, gave US call this
afternoon. He is canvassIng for business
firm in Goldendale.
Capt. II. E. Mitchell. inspector general
third regiment, o N. G., is registered at
the Umatllla House.
The ticket nominated last night seems to
give general satisfaction, and will poll
large vote next Monday.
The city Jail did not have single occu-
pant last night. In these times OF financial
depression money is too scarce for sprees to
be of frequent occurrence.
The county Jail had its first occupant last
night for many days In the shape Of
United States prisoner, and he was arrested
for selling liquor to Indians.
Mr.. T. J. DRYER, of Wamic, came in
to report in his neighborhood, but that the
outlook for crops continues good.
The people of Goldendale are making ex
tensive preparations for grand ce ebratIon
of the coming 4th of July. Committees
have been appointed, and large amount of
money has been subscribed for this purpose.
Miss Annie O'Brien, of Centerville,
WASH, is stopping with the family of Mr..
Phil Brogan in this city, and will remain
during the summer and attend st. Mary's
academy on the opening of the term of
school in the fall.
Messrs Cunning and Hickman welded
steel shaft which had broken on one of the
tish-wheels yesterday. 1t was 23 inches in
diameter and l6 feet long. These gentle
men are mechanics, and do anything in the
shape of forging steel or iron that can be
done anywhere.
The annual excursion and picnic of the
railway conductors will take place at Bon
neville ON Sunday, June 25th. Every prep
aratlon has been made for the enjoyment Of
persons participating, and the grounIs will
be prepared with swings, etc., tor the
amusement of guests.
Mr.. Henry Liebe, who has just returned
from the Kootenai country, gave US call
this morning. He speaks very encourag-
Ingiy of the mining prospects in that coun
try, and says times were very good until
the recent failures of the banks; but since
money has not been so free as before.
All Wing, a Chinaman In Beaver Head
county, Montana. killed three other China
men. He was sentenced to the state prison
tor life and has served three years. Being
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
Notice..

The Goldendale camp meeting will be
held on the old camp ground on the creek
short distance above town, commencing
June 22d. A number of mini. ters from
other charges and the presiding elder will
be present to labor. All who are in SYM
pathy with campmeetings are requested
to come and tent with US and assist IN the
work. There will be boarding tent on
the ground. Pasture for horses will be
provided. The public generally are cor
daily inyited to attend these exercises.
By order of the committee.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
", I. A. Commencement Exercises.
From Friday's Daily,

roh fi'A9 Da9'
ine Dap.i'' 'nu''n was 'nioneu ia''
evening WIN parents anu irienus Vi 'ne
srauua'ing CLASS VI "aSeo inuepehuen'
a'aueniY' anu Jus aiSieS were eseh ''o"ueu
oiooA Tue sfauua'ins ciass anu '"e
y' 'ou''s'ns Vi iioi u o o""'
MISS i1sofa 9iu.1 anu MISS oeSsie rhoi'o"o'
''oA 'ea's on 'ne pia'ioi"'' anu '"e piin'''
pa nsiouuueu 'le ioao"'ns piok, ani",e
Miss Lang. Miss Newman
Hrssion.Inree n PeTis, E, d: Sates
v cal sOlo-My Love and Clay
| Essa,-It Might Have Been. Laura Thompson
| oration--Growth anu Prospect OF Our Country
Piano solo-Fant isle polonaise-Opus i06. .Raf
Essav-After eraduation ee 0Wbata HTiAn Mavbe G Mack
EssayLIrue Nobility. ......;. Evelyn B Newman
Rev D Taylor
Prof VIM BirgfeId and Mis- m Sewm,n n"'El''''
The mns,caI rend,tions bv M,ssas LANG
and Newman and Prof. Birpseld were ey.
ceptionably good, and sustained the excel
lent reputation tney eniov in this commu
Lity, Miss Florence Lark, in her vocal
solo. showed rare cultivation of voice. com.
bined with HARMONY and sweetness of
sound. MIR. N. Fl. Gates and MIR. VIM. G.
Fredden evinced depth of thoupht and care.
full apalyzsrion of the subjects of their ora.
tions, although the premises of the former
were sub1ect to criticism. Mr.. Gates has a
forcible delivery and many of the elements
of the orator. and MIR. Fredden also gave
proof of good ability. The essav of Miss
EVELYN Newman was well written paper.
containing gems of thought corched in
choice language and Astounding in beautiful |
sentiments and noble aspirations She need |
never be ashamed of her effort at gradua-
ton. Miss Maybel G. Mack gave evidence
of courage and excellent Judgment in the
of the subject. and the essay was
very practical and sensible in its conclu-
sions. 1t dispIaved careful analvzat,on and
proupipg of ideas in such rhetorical man.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17

is refunded if they fail to benefit or cure.
Being sold on this peculiar plan Of "value
received or no pay, the prices of the genuine
guaranteed medicines always have been, are,
and always will be, as follows:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
s1.O0 per bottle.
Dir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
S100 per bottle.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, 25c. per vial.
Suspicion naturally and rightfully at
taches to any medicines purporting to be
DIR. Pierce's, when offered at any other prices
than those above given.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
Boys and Girls Aid society.

Boys may be had land sometimes girls)
for-U ordinary service at wages; (2) upon
indenture, Ito work, attend school, and be
brought up somewhat as your own;l and
81 children may be had for legal adoption.
Address, J. 81. Misener, Superintendent
Oregon Boys and Girls Aid society, Port
and Oregon
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
For CITY Marshal.

Mr.. Dan MaloneY is candidate for city
marshal subject to the votes cast at the
election to be held next Monday. He has
served the people faithfully during the past
year. and his experience will increase his
efficiency If reelected.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
The Cantain .

Of good Ship Storm King Gays: For the
past five years have used Sulphur Bit
ers on board my vessel, and have not
lost man. They are a sure preventive
of all contagious fevers SO incident to
warm climates. Please send me at once
two dozen bottles, and oblige j. STARRET.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
For Sale.

One share in the Regulator and three
shares in the Chronicle Publishing Co. for
$50. Call at Joles Bros store in the
Masonic building.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
"Out Of Sight. "

The travelling public are now fully alive
to the fact that the Chicago, Union Pacific
& Northwestern Line offers the very best
accommodations to the public from and to
Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points,
not only during the worlds fair, but all the
year around.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
The Coming Circus.

AS the philosopher, Horace Greeley,
said, on being asked how long person
should desire to live, replied by saying as
long as they could enjoy fishing and go
ing to the circus, reminds US the Sanger
Lent's Great Shows will be with us at The
Dalles June 29th.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
For CITY Marshal.

hereby announce myself as candidate
for city marshal at the coming election. If
elected promise to do my full duty to all
citlsens, GEORGE d. REED.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casttria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave tnsm Csstoria
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
Commencement Exercises.

From Fridays Daily.
Commencement exercises were held this
afternoon at st. Mary's academy in this
city. The following was the programme
rendered.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Solo.
Sautary.... ........-.............Mi Miss Fred en-
VISIONS OF do1ne r1rst vocal CiasS
"Cultvation of Literary Taste" ...... MISS Lewis
William Tell instrumental Solo.
'tEchoes' Essay. say.................Mi Miss NJ Hinton
Gossip in Pantomine. BY the Minms
s'The Industry Of Genius''-Essay. Miss Fredden
Little Ones Fayorite-Instrumenta Solo.
"Herosm in Home Life" Essay. Miss G Lauer
Taus Jubal-InstrumentaI DueJ.
Columbia's Triumph-Dialogue.
La Corbeille de Roses Instrumental Solo.
Twnkling Star Second Vocal Glass
Grn duating honors conferred Miss Florence Lewis,
Miss Grace Ann Lauer, Miss Lille May Hint n
and Miss Dodie Fredden.
Valedictory. ......................M Miss Lauer
Farewell Stng.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17

| c0nhneQ In tne penltentlary, An wing wa;
prevented from registering, even if he de
sired to do so. He has instructed his law.
yer to find out if the United States law was
not paramount to any act of state, and
whether under the Geary law he should not
be deported to China.
Thomas Kay, president of the Salem
| Woolen Mills Co., started for Alaska on
Tuesday last for the purpose of introducIng g
Salem's manufactures to the Aleut, and 10
| the few thousand white men and office
seekers who occupy that corner OF the
United States. The principal demand from
| Alaska is for blankets and robes.
This week has been busy one at the
| stockyards of r. 4. Saltmarshe & Co., and
| the employees have been constantly en-
ployed. On Monday there were sixteen
| carloads of sheep shipped to Chicago to
! furnish mutton to visitors at the worlds
fair. There were two carloads of horses
sent to the Willamette valley Tuesday, and
yesterday there was a carload of cattle sent
to Olympia, Wash.
Heppner Gazette: Last Saturday morning
Henry Ham. who had been working some
time for Dan Osmers, lett without warning
or notification to anyone, leaving the saloon
closed, and siLce that time no trace of him
has been found. Before leaving he went to
j. II. Kolman's and gotta revolver that he
had left there. He took nothing with him
not his own, and fears are entertained that
he has wandered off while suffering from
temporary alteration. He Is ca penter
by trade and was sober, industrious
fellow.
In visit to Moody's warehouse to-day
our reporter found it crowded 10 the rafters
with wool, and wagons being unloaded cou-
stantly; bnt notwithstanding the large re-
ceipts no sales are reported, and quotations
are not gwen There is lack of confidence
In the present administration of national at
fairs, and feeling of fear is manifested
that free trade will be opted and the
financial policy changed. This has unset
tied values Of all products, and causes our
raw material to be drug in the market.
North Yakima was gally decorated yes
terday IN national colors in honor OF the |
twelfth annual en- ,ampment of the G A. 4.
tor Washington and Alaska, the ninth an.
nual convention of the w. r G. and the i
fifth annual encampment of the Sons OF
Veterans In the afternoon the time was
consumed in business, and last night the (
camp fire attracted great crowd. Active
canvassing is going on for positi n of COM
manders of the department which will be
decided to-day. The most prominent can
didates are j. n. Scott, of Port Townsend,
J. F. Sinclair. of Ballard, and l. ]. Ltch-
enberg and j. w. Langley. of Seattle
There was great excitement at the East
End this forenoon, caused by young man
riding bucking horse. The animal was a
mild, meek appearing cavuse; but when fully
aroused to action could twist herself into
more contortions than any circus tumbler
A. cha |
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
100 Worlds Distinguished AreniG MeteOrS
Attention, Farmers !!

A S THE SEASON HAS ADVANCED WHEN
"A Farmers must decide as to which horse is the
most profitable for breeding, glance at any of
horse markets will at once convince them that the
heavy draft stands foremost The superior merits
Of the Pescheron horse in this line are so well
known by all horsemen that comment would be un-
necessary In calling your special attention tn the
Imported Percheron Stallion,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-17
Letters Advertised.
NJ. T. NOLAN. P. N

To protect the
public from fraud
and imposition,
the genuine med
icines Of DR.. R.V.
Pierce are now
sold only through
druggis is, au-
t b or ze d as
agents. They are
the cheapest med
icines to use, as
well as the best,
| because in every
! case, you pay only
! for the good you
get. The money