davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14

SUMMONS.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Oregon
Il for the County Of Wasco.
7. Ii. Johnston and George w. Johnston, co-part
rers doing business under the firm name and style
of Johnston Brothers, plaintiffs, vs. F. D. GILES
pie, defendant.
To F. D. Gillespie, defendant:
In the Eame of the Safe Of Oregon, you are here
by required to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you IL the above entitled action OF
before the first day OF the next Regular term of the
Circuit Court of the State of oregon for Wasco
co Inty, to-wit: On before the 18th day of No
vember 1898; and if you fail to answer for want
theleot the plaintiffs will judgment az inst YOU
for the of Sl71.3T and interest thereon at the
rate of ten cent per annum since the first day OF
December 1892, upon that certai promissory note
male and delivered by you to plaintiffs the 27th
day of November 1891, for the sum of S331 35 and
fr S25 reasonable attorneys fee for institutrg
this action to collect the balance dle upon said note
for the further of 800 ~ and interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent per since the first
day OF June 1885, upon that certain proissurI note
made and delivered bv you to plaintiffs the 2Ssh
day OF July 1892, for the OF SlS5 anu for SIS
reasonable attorneys fee for insttuting this action
collect the balance due upon said note. and for
the further sum If S75 and interest said sum at
the rate OF ten per cent per AMMAN since tn 31st
day OF May 1892, upon that certain prOmssory note
made and delivered by u on said date to Dufur,
Watkins & Menefee and heretofore duly assigned for
valuable consideration to these plaintiffs and for
SIS reasonable attorneys Zee for institung this
action to collect said note ami all amounting to the
aggregate sum OF SIG 81 together with accruing in
teresS said respective sums, and for plaintiffs
costs and disbursements made and expended in this
action. This summons is served upon you by pub
licaion i'll the TINES MoUNTAISERR,a newspaper pub
lishcd weekly at Daes City, Wasco county, Oregon,
for six consecutive weeks by order OF Hon. W. L:
Bradshaw, Judge CT said Court, which order was
duly made and entered at Chambers on the 26Jh day
OF September 1893.
DUFER & MENEFEE
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
Agricultural Fair.

Tomorrow the fifth annual fair of the
second Eastern Oregon district agricultural
society will commence at the grounds in
this city. Owing to the rains and stormy
weather, the entries have been slow in com,
ing in, though to-day the pavilion is rap
idly filling, and the exhibits are coming in
fast. The time for making entries in all
departments but that of speed has been ex-
tended until Thursday morning. The en-
tries for the various races are now about
all made, and by tomorrow will be com.
pleted and the programmes made up A
number of excellent horses have been en-.
tered for the races, and those who attend
the fair may rest assured of treat in that
line. There will be three trials of speed to-.
morrow-one trotting and two running
races-and if the RAIN does not Interfere it
will prove an enjoyable day to all lovers of
good horsetlesh.
The pavilion is beginning to assume a
very industrious aspect. The different en-
tries that are being made in the various de-
partments keep the clerks and those in
charge very busy. A very creditable show.
ing of the products of Eastern Oregon will
be made. and by the time that all the ex.
hibits of fruit and vegetables are entered,
the display will not be inferior to that of
any fair heretofore held.
The exhibits of stock that are coming In
speak volumes for the industry of the East
ern Oregon farmer. Horses. cattle and
sheep o. the most approved breeds are FILL
ing the pens and stalls, and by the time
that all are finally in place will show up
clearly the possibilities of our bunchgrass
plains for producing fine stock.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
Rio is safe.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE most i'm
portant news concerning the Brazilian
revolution since its Inception has been re
ceived by the secretary of the navy in a
cable dispatch from Captain Picking, the
commander of the United States cruiser
Charleston at Rio. as follows:
"Admlral Mello, having been informed
that the government would dismount the
guns in the city, said he would not again
fire upon the place This undoubtedly
means that the threatened renewal of the
bombardmeut OF Rio has been. aban-
doned II Is supposed that the truce be-,
tween Mello and Peixoto was arranged
by the commanders of the foreign vessels
stationedln the harbor. The full import
of The agree ment cannot he determined
from Captain Picking's telegram, but it
Is probable that its effect will be to
transfer hostilitIes from Rio to other
places in Brazil. although it Is not un-
likely that 1t meaus the arrangement of
an amicaole agreement that will end the
war;
NOT SUCH A PEACEFUL REPORT.
New YORK, Oct, THE Worlds Bue
nos Ayres special says: Admiral Mello,
commander-in-chefo of the Brazilian rev
elulionary fleet, has given the members
of Peixoto's government forty-eight
hours ir which toresign. President Peix-
oto and colleagues refuse to resign.
Popular feeling against the government
Is strong IN Rio de JaneIro. The diplo-
matte corps has threatened to land forces
If the government fails to protect life and
pre- cperty. Bombarding has been re-
sumed, and it is reported there is great
loss of life and property.
PEIXoTO is POwERLEss.
New YORK. Oct. The Herald's
Montevideo correspondent is convinced
that Pei1oto is powerless to guarantee
the safety OF life or property of the for
e,gn resident of Rio from his soldiers.
The diplomatic corps has given the pres
idens until Sunday to show that he can
afford effective protection or declare bis
inability to do so. In the latter case the
foreign war ships in the harbor will be
ordered to land men in Rio 10 preserve
order.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-Cevelaud is
getting ready for the issue of gold bonds,
probably $1OO,OOO,OOO, either under a
compromise silver bill or under author
ity of the treasury department already
had. j. P.erport Morgan, of Drexel,
Morgan and Co.. who fosted the former
issue of bonds, has just had conference
with Carlisle and Gresham. He goes
back to New York with the information
that the beat compromise that can be
made with the silver men is to continue
the purchase of 100000 ounces of silver
per month for three years, and TO author.
ize bonds for the purpose of increasing
the gold reserve to $200.0O0,OO0 The
silver men may insist ON the purchase of
$2,500,000 per month. If they do, they
will consent to provision permitting
the national banks to issue circulation to
the par value of their bonds. Cleveland
may repudiate the proposed com promise,
and may even seek to head it off by an
nounciug that he will provide for the
bonds under the authority he already
has. Carlisle's emphatic denial of the
report from Paris that the United States
was seeking to arrange 100000, 900
bond issue abroad and his beautiful de-
claratIon that no bonds would be issued
by the Democratic administration have
no bearing on the situation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14

The Albany Democrat says: "Our
protectionist friends cay, put high
enough tariff on thing, and instead
of an increase of price of the cores
ponding thing made in this country
resulting, as people ignorantly think,
the price begins to go down for some
mysterious reason; at the same time
the wages of the men engaged in its
manufacture begin mysteriously to go
up. And with lower prices for the
product and higher wages for labor,
the prosperity of the masters grows
greater! 1t really does seem too good
to be true, and we suspect it is" After
industries are inaugurated, competition
lowers the price of the article. This
has been illustrated in hundred in
stances in this country, and will con-
tinue while manufacturers are desirous
Of quick sales But cheap labor will
never produce good wares, and, there
fore, this rule of business cheapens the
goods to the consumer and keeps
wages at good figure. Thus protec-
tion benefits the consumer and laborer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
More of the storm.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. From fisher
men arriving in the city today it was
learned that another section of the state
suffered the same fate as the unfortunate
Cheniere. 1t is the district known as
the louisiana marshes on Lake Borgne,
near Bayou Muscalo. There a number
of fisherman banded together and erected
a cluster of cabins, convenient to the oys-
ter beds. The cabins are now gone and
the occupants are unaccounted for, with
few exceptions. Not vestige of the
house remains in the vicinity and the
shore for miles is s'rewn with the wreck
age of luggers and other craft, while
among the brush are to be seen bodies of
sailors and Others Since Sunday night
the survivors have suffered greatly from
a lack of food and clothing and shelter.
Supplies are flowing In from all sides,
and several boats have gone today and
will go on Monday to the stricken scene
with ratlons and raiment. Coroner
Berry. OF Plaquemlne parish, reached the
city today end said 1t was impossible to
picture the situation IN his parish, where
the death list is long. Men, women and
childred are starving and hundreds of
corpses lie on the river banks.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
TBLEGRApHIo NEWS.
On the old Lines.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-Secretary Car.
isle made visit to the senate wing of
the capitol this afternoon. The visit
created mild sensation, for the secre-
tary had just come from u conference
with the president, and it was naturally
supposed that he had some important
message. He passed two hours IN con-
ference with a number of Democratic
senators, among others VOORHEES, and
Harris. The report was soon in circula
ton that he was sent as the presidents
representative to arrange terms of an
agreement with the opposing forces In
the Democratic ranks in the senate, and
there were senators ready TO name the
terms which he offered. Inquiry, how
ever, developed the fact that they were
merely dealing In surmise. The purpose
of the secretary's visit seems to have
been lust the opposite of that attributed
to him. Senator Vance said in lnter-
view that Carlisle had gone 10 the capl-
tol for the purpose of preventing CON-
nrom,se. and Senator Voorhees, virtually
confirmed the statement. After the con-
fereuce with Carlisle, VOORHEES, said the
administration forces bad no colupromi Sc
to suggest or ask, and that they were
still determined to make the fight on the
old lines. wednesday. night sessions
will be begun. VOORHEES, added that be
had ,surauces there would be quorum
of repeal senators on hand; that they
would remain until the bill could be dis
posed of, and that there would be no ad
tournament until it should be passed.
NIGHT SESSION TEST FIRST.
l. would seem therefore that if there is
to be a compromise II cannot come until
after the night session test is tried. 1t
is but fair to say that there are very few
repeal senators SO sauguine of the sue
cess of the night sessions, or OF the sue
cess of the bill in Its present shape, as is
VOORHEES,. a large msj Arity OF the sen
ators assert the bill cannot be passed ex
cept in modified for1a, and Others agree
with Senator Manderson 10 the assertion
that if 10 compromise is reached recess
of the senate until December will be
necessary, which would virtually mean
the abandonment of tine bill. Senator
Carey, who has not, so far, identified
himself with either side, said tonight that
the inevitable resul. of the night session
would be an agreement upon
a compromise bill.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
posed to view cam be surpassed nowhere.

posed to view can be surpassed nowhere.
Mr.. D. C. HerrIn has a collection of
scenic photographs that would command
| admiration anywhere. The majority OF the
views are of Columbia river scenes. He
also has very nice collection Of portraits
of Dalles people.
Mesdames Marden, Gibbons. Ruch and
Myers have some very superior exhibits, OF
fine needle work.
Mrs Eshelman and Misses Ruch and
MIchell have some most admirable collec-
tions of oil paintings and water colors The
work of our local artists can well be COM
mended.
Some very good horses haYe been entered
for the races. This afternoons programme
consisted of quarter mile and halt-mile
dasb. The horses entered for the quarter
mile are Cora j., McAtee owner, Hot-Stuff,
Boynton, Rockland Boy McInery, and Sir
retta, ]. o. Mack, owner. The horses
sprang away at the word go, and main
tanned a vigorous rush the entire course,
Cora ]. coming out first. Hot-Stuff second
and Rockland Boy third. The time of
Cora j. was 241 seconds.
The track is in fairly good condition,
and the air cool, making all favorable for
the races. 1t is expected that some very
nice races will take place during the week.
The entries In the stock department, out
side Of the speed entries. are very admira-
bic. Some very superior animals being
found on an inspection of the pens.
The exhibits are now coming In rapidly,
and before long the pavilion will present
well filled appearance.
The inclement weather has caused great
deal of trouble aud delay. The exhibitors
being unable to do anything until the storm
had ceased,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
A Corone.,s Reporr.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8-The news
from every section stricken By the storm
makes it safe to estimate the loss of life
at fully 5000. while millions of dollars
worth of property was destroyed. Be
sides that thousands OF people have been
deprived OF the means of making live
libood. The situation is appalling, but
New Orleans is doing all it can 10 relieve
the thousands in want. DR.. Story, COR
oner of Placquemine parish, has issued
this report:
"a good many carloads of provisions
and clothing have been sent, but not
near enough. Men, women and children
are without food or clothing. They have
become SO desperate that they threaten to
attack the stores and steal food. 1t is a
frequent thing to see little sufferers cry
ing and begging plteously for something
to eat. Single graves for the dead were
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
EcIiuse of the sun.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9-The annuar
phase of the eclipse of the sun today
passed diagonally through the Pacific
ocean in general southeasterly direction
uearly parallel with the western coast of
North America, and extending from a
point about six hundred miles south of
the Alcutian islands at sunrise to Lima,
Peru. at sunset III this city The eclipse
was only partial, and at the time of its
greatest obscuration SIX tenths of the
suns diameter or nearly one-half of the
area of the disc was obscured. The sky
here was cloudess and the atmosphere
clear, giving good opportunity for ob
servaiion. The first contact occurred at
10 hours, 19 minutes. 81 seconds A. NJ.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
struck by a Train.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9-Passenger train
No. II, south bound, struck Mount
ing near Elmwood, killing Louis Case,
the .notormaD, and lniuring Mr.. and Mrs
George Glasgow, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hoffman aud child and q 81. Durch
The train was twenty minutes late and
was going at sixty miles an hour. The
watchman failed to give any warning,
and Is said to have been drinking.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
THE WOOL GROWERS.

The wool growers convention makes
this unanswerable point in its argu-
ment for protection to American
feeces: That if it be true, as free
traders say, that there are certain
qualities of wool not grown in the
United States, yet needed in the man
ufacture of carpets, then it will be in
the line of protective policy to let such
wool, and no other kind, come in free
of duty. If it be true that by admit
ting free of duty kind or quality of
wool not produced, and, as the free
traders say, unproducible in this coun-
try, larger demand will be created
for such wool as is produced here, then
truly protective policy will make the
first duty free and continue protection
to the other. The free traders argu-
ment for free wool of all kinds, be-
cause of the inability of the United
States to produce one kind of wool,
would be unsound if the premise as to
the inability of the United States to
produce one special quality of wool
were sound. The wool growers con-
vention, however, denies the soundness
of the premise, and affirms the ability
of this country to produce all qualities
Of wool.
The Aocks of the United States now
number 100000 sheep, and if tariff
tinkering had not inflicted the dread
of ''free wool" upon the country for
several years the number would be
much greater. The wool growers
convention predicts an increase of 3d.
900, 600, or total Of 100,000,0 900
sheep, as the result of few years of
protection. Much of the land used
for sheep farming is worthless for
other purposes; 100000 acres of
land not available for grain or other
crops would become valuable for sheep
farms were the wool industry placed
under an enduring shelter of protec-
tion.
The man who is a sheep farmer on
large scale is purchaser of other
farm products, and In the present de-
pressed condition Of the grain markets
the prospect of the demand for 20,-
100000 additional bushels of oats and
like quantity of corn, which the
wool growers convention promises as
a result of the full development of
sheep farming, is enticing to the man
whose land produces cereal crops.
An addition of $150,0OO,0OO to the
capital vested in focks, and of S70,-
100000 yearly to the income of farm
ers by the sale of feeces, is predicted
by the wool growers convention as u
not distant result of continued protec-
tion. and corresponding diminution
of capital and income as certain and
result of 'free WOOL"
On the other hand, the address of
the wool growers convention repeats a
frequent affirmation of the Republican
press: Except few manufacturers,
no American will be benefited by free
wool. Clothing will not become
cheaper because of it, labor will not
be better paid because of it, the vol
nme of trade will not be increased by
it. 1t will be calamity of great
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
New Orleans, stnrm Fund.

New ORLEANS. Oct. S-This city has
raised storm fund OF about $75,0 ,000 in
all, and steamers. luggers, skiffs and
traing have been sent in every direction
to extend relief. Intelligence from Ba-
you Sandress Gays there were hundreds
of deaths along that section, making
about 1900 dea.hs between CheDlere and
Bayou Cook. The Louisville and Nash-
VILE railroad Is still repairing bridges,
and will not be in coed order for two
weeks.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
All Probably Drowned

DEER PARK, Mich, Oct. 8-This
morning drifting fishing boat was
picked mp by crew of the Muskslonge
life-savlng station. Inspection revealed
her identity as the craft which left White
Fish point October for Autrain. There
were then on board five men, Captain
Carpenter, bis wife and child. Nc one
vas found on the boat. and there is no
reason to believe they have escaped
drowning.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN.
In dersigned was duly app 5Dted administrator OF
the estate of Nels Carlson, deceased. of Cascade
Locks by the County Court of the State of Oregon,
County Of Wasco, on September %, 1898. And
therefore, all persons having claims against said
estate required to present the same with proper
vouchers attached, within six months from the date
Of this notice, at my Office at Cascade Locks wasco
County, Oregon.
Cascade Locks, Sept, 80. 1898.
C. j. CANDIANA.
Administrator of the estate of Nels Carson, de-
ceased
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
ceremonies in New York,

NEW YORK, Oct S-The central coun
Gil Of the Irish independent party, with
their friends and brethren, gathered to-
night in the Grand opera house hall to
celebrate the iaemory of Charles Stewart
Parnell. The hall WAS decorsiei with
patrio,ic emblems, while the picture of
the great Irish leader was draped with
Grape. 4 gloNiDg eulogy on the dead
statesman was delivered by James
Clancy. The meeting was a stirring one,
in which Irish traitors were hissed as
Loudly as Irish pi,rio:s were cheered.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
Cut HIs ThrOnt.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 9-Willlam Good
wio, prominent farmer of Riley county,
committed suicide yesterday by cutting
his throat with razor In company
with his wife he was driving to Manhat-
tal. and when passing thick hedge
stepped, and, asking his wife to hold the
team, be jumped from the wagon and cut
bis throat No cause is assigned
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
FRIEDRICH ALEX REES,
FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, WASH,
August 81. 1893
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
prof in support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before W. R. Dunbar. Commissioner
United States Circuit Court for district of Washing
ton, at Godendale, Washington October %, 1898,
viz:
LERONS P. JENSEN,
Purchase Application, under Sec. 3, Forfeiture Act
Sept. 20, $780, for lots 2 and of Sec IT, and lot
and NW4 of the NE4, Sec 10, both of Up N, Il e,
WIN.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Lew r. Hilleary, Vernon T. Cooke, William NJ.
Brune and Peter Agedius all of The Dalles postoce
sep9 JOHN D. GEoGHEGAN, Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND 0FFIcE AT THE DALLEs OREeos,
Sep. II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register and
of the U. S. land Office at The Dalles, oregon, on
Monday, October %, 1898, viz:
HERMAN L. POWELL, of The Dalles;
Homestead app No BIOS, for the 81 SCI and NWA
SE14 of Sec IA, TIP S, R IL E, W NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
]. F. Root. Peter 0meg, Joseph Means and A. j..
Grubb, all of The Dalles, Oregon.
sepl6 JOHN W LEWIS, Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
If you Wish

To enjoy good health, and prevent the
seeds of disease from ripening in your
aystem, you should use the best medicine
in the world. Sulphur Bi,ters. which
will prevent your systems from being
all run down by making II strong and
vigorous.-REv. W. R. Snow
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
From Tuesdays Daily.

A considerable concourse of people Assem-.
bled at the fair grounds this afternoon to
witness the opening of the annual EXHIBIT
of the agricultural society.
The pavilion still presents rather de.
serted appearance, not manv exhibits hav-
ing come in. There are some exhibits of
excellent merit in many Of the departments.
The fruit exhibit, though as yet very in
complete. contains some magnificent speci.
mems, and some of the vegetables there ex.