davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-11
Letters Advertised.

The following is tho list of letters re-
naming in The DaIles postofice uncalled
for Saturday, Feb. 4. 1898. Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
date nm which thew xzere Advertised.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-11
Application for Liquor Litense.

CASCADE LOCKS, FALLS Pr EcIYcT, !
Wasco County, ;
Stste Of Oreg on }
Notice is hereby given that Bladder Mckenzie, oi
said precnct aud CO inty will the Sth day of March
lS93 apply to the CJuuty ourt of the above-named
c,unty for license to sell spirituouS malt and
viuous liquors in less quantities than gallon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-11
Application for Liquor License.

CASCADE LOCKS, FALLS PRECINCT, !
Wasco County
State Of Oregon.
| NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT |, JOHN
IN Sullivan, CT sain precinct a: county. will, on
| the sth day OF March, 1893, apply to the County
Court cf the above named county for d license to
sell spituous malt and viLous liquors in less guam
| titles than one gallon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-11
Application for Liquor License.
NASsENE PREoINc

NAEsENE PRECINCT,
Wtsco County,
State Of oregon
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l.. A. W.
IN Branuer, Of said precinct and county. will, on
the 9Th day of March, ls93 apply to the county
Court of the above named county for cerse to
Sc sprituous, malt and vinous liquors in less guam
titles than one & Il on.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-11
Legal Notices.
Apple alton for Liquor License.
FALLS PRECINCT,
Wasco Iounty

FALLS PRECINCT
Wasco county,
State of OregJnJ
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /, Ed
IN mond Berger n, of said precinct and county
will, on the sth day of March, 1898, apply to the
County Court of the above-naned county for u H.
to sell spirituous malt and vinous liquors in
less quantities than one gallon,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-11
CASCADE LOCKS, FALLS PRECINCT,

CASCADE LOCKS FALLS PRECINCT,
Wasco County, state o. Oregon.
To the Honorable the County Court Of Waseo county
Oregon:
We, the undersigned legal voters of Falls Pre-
cinct, OF Wasco county. Or, resper fully petition
your honorable court to grant license B d er &
Nc e zie TO sell spirtuous vinous and malt liquors at
the town of Cascade Locks in said precinct in less
quantities than one gallon, for the period Of one
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-11
FALLS PRECINCT. wAsco COUNTY,

FALLS PRECINCT. wAsco COUNTY,
State of Oregon.
To the Honorable County Court of the County Of
Wasco, tate of Oregon:
We, the undersigned residents and legal voters
Of Falls preclueL, county and state Aforesaid, do
hereby respectfully petition and pray that said
shall grant license to Edmond Bergerun to sell spir.
ituons malt and vinous liquors in said Falls pre-.
cinct, in less quantities than gallon, fer the
period of one year:
NAMES. NAMES.
c Candiani, NJ D James Stewart
JOhn Sullivan Thos W Bladder
VIM Duncan EPAsh
A E Trask Pausen
Alex Watt A Kniy htley
NJ Ike Six John Burr
Nd EyraIner G stout
T W Yettick Ereck Nelson
F Ker>haw C A Stewart
Mat Welch Pat Mcallany
John W Haley Eel Garner
D Callahan VIM Mckenzie
lsai Norm X Black
A G Lazier NJ Lake
Joel W Douthit D L Gates
NJ Mclsaac II Lillegard
j c Furnew Kenneth Mckenzie
Harry Gray N kltzy raid
Monaghan II A Leav,ns
NJ Carlson
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-11
CAscApE LOCKS, FALLS Pxrcrsor,

CASCADE LOCKS, FALLS PRTcINoT,
Wasco County, State of Oregon
To the Honorable County Court Of wasco County,
Oregon.
We. the undersigned taxpayers and legal voters Of
Falls Precinct, county and slate aforesaid respect
fully petition your honorable court tn giant b L.
cease 20 John Sullivan to sell spi tuous vnous and
malt liquors at the town Of Cascade Locks IN said
precinct. in less quantities than gallon for the
neriod of one w. ar.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-11
CASCADE LOCKS. FALLS PRECINCT,

Wasco County, State of oregon.
To the Honorable County Court of wasco County,
Oregon:
We, the undersigned taxpayers and ega, voters oi
Falls Precinct, county and state aforesaid respect
fully petition your honorable ,rt to grant L.
eense to Patsick McAlleny to sell spirituous vinous
and malt quors at the town of Cascade Locks in
said precinct in less quantities than gallon for
the Deriod of one wear.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-02-11

Application for Liquor License.

CASCADE LOCKS. FALLS PRECINCT,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
TIE PERISTNLT.

as a city of palaces and the realization of
an architectural dream is true today. Even
the poetic descriptions of the gondoias
gliding over still surfaces with oar-blades
flashing in the sunlight, will be verified to
the letter, when the summer sun becomes
one of the regular exhibits of the great
show.
On the Waters of the Lagoon.
With Just the suggestion of a roll from
the movement of the screw a launch plows
its way through the water. rounding the
pedestal Of the golden Republic, and land
ing its passengers at the foot of the broad
steps which lie at the waterfront of the
Manufactures building. Far off at the
west end an electric launch slips into north
canal. 1t has passengers on board who fif-
teen minutes ago were wandering over the
great art collections in The palace of fine
arts. Since then they have made the circuit
of the wooded island, run swiftly past the
front of the Manufactures building, caught
the golden simmer on the gate of Trans
portation building, and are now lost IN ad-
miration of the beauties of the grand basin;
and this is more than an ideal description.
Condition of the Exhibits.
The exhibits will be thoroughly COM
pleted before June J, according to the
statements of the Wo rld's fair people. and
most of them insist that the work will not
take that long Machinery hall will be
completed ana everything Will De III running
order by the middle of next week, or at
the latest one week from Saturday. EX-
hibits in the Electrical building are in a
more unfinished state than in any other
place on the grounds. Exhibits in the
mining department are for the most part
finished, but the foreign exhibitors are a
little slow in installing their articles.
The Great Liberal Art Show.
b the Department Of liberal arts, under
Chief Peabody's care, there is still great
deal to DO and the principal delinquent is
France. H0 artisans are hard at work.
The Japanese section is practically I'm
ished, which is the ease With the other for
egn exhibits in the Mapufsctures build
| ing a. well - those OF the United States
The fisheries exhibit is almost complete
though it hes three cars on the road pick
ing DIP consfgnnents Of fish in Massachu
eetts, South Carolina and Iowa. Uncle
John Thorpe has had the flower show
ready for some time and can take care Of
the fresh arrivals as fast as they put in ap
| pearance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May IL
Following were the quotations on the
74l4c, closed 53lSc; July, opened I51Sc, closed
7G34c; September, opened 59s4c, closed 7e1sc.
Corn-May, opened 4&&4c, closed 431sc; July.
opened 431Ac closed IA; September, opened
4i1sc, closed 44lGc. Oats-May, opened 30lac,
closed P1ac; July, opened 2't4c, closed
z95Sc; Septe mher, opened 2614c, closed 2s1sc-
Pork-May. opened SOLO, closed SsD.25; July.
opened 5000 closed S@4''; september
opened Sl0.e5, closed 5000.
Live stock: The prices at tie Union
Stock yards today ranged follows:
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day 5000.
quality good; market fairly active on
l,t.-sing accouat- feeling weak; prices 5010c
..,., cr: sales ranged at s5.41l37.35 pigs, S7-25
80 i-ht, S7.3O41.+5 rough packing, SD
- mixed and S7.Jo17.SO heavy packing
as -hipping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day
l2,UO quality fair; market opened active
on local and shipping account; prices stTnng;
quotations ranged at S5,ieG6.W shipping
steers, S44OG4.SJ fair good, "a. 1904. 40 COM
mon to medium do, S3StDt.l5 butchers steers,
81 9O04.OO stock ers, $40 gao feeders. 5000
3.S5 COWS, S3GUlei.S heifers. S2.2J0I2.i5 bulls,
| S2.75g4.75 Texas steers, and S3.OHg5.15 veal
calves.
Sheep-Estiu,ated receipts for the day 1900.
| quality fair; rnarketrather active and prices
steady; quotations ranged at S4.50 a
5iO per 100 lbs westerns, S3.5o95.9J natives,
| and S50oG7.20 lambs, sand spring lambs at Sl.5O
| 6I40D per head.
Produces: Butter-Fancy separator, PC per
| Id; fancy dairy, 2Gat2'c: packing stock, 100
| l7c. Eggs-Fresh stock, 1413c per doz. Live
poutry-Chickens, l. per Id; turkeys, choice
| hens, lac; young toms, 1212Il3c; ducks 12ln
! l3c; geese, S3.016600 per doz. Potatoes
| Burbanks. 6705oc per bu; Hebrons, 65467c;
| Peerless, Csc; Rose, 6S1110c for seed. Apples
| Poor to common stock, Slds per Dbl; fair
| to good, S2.25d2.75: fancy, $. Honey-Whte
| clover in lib sections, 1711Sc per 10; broken
comb, l0c; dark comb, good condition, 10314c;
| extracted, 6GSc. .-.s
| NEW YORK. May IL.
| Wheat-June, s91617es4c; July, 81 2-l5cs
| September. SO l5-l6Gs414c; October. S51&1
| s5Ac; December, S114GS1asc. Rye-Frtn:
| light supply; western, 62G66c. Barley1Qpt
| of season. Corn-May, 501s1503sc; luh4,
4es4950c; July. 5o15Oasc: August. 30 s.le3
| 5o34c; September, 5lo; No. 2, tQ1xt}2c. OAt4
No. 2, dull and lower; May, Soc: June, Sss&
G35s4c; July. $3.50: state, <ao4sc; %esfeth,
BeG4Sc. Pork-Firm and easy; old mess, scQSs
new mess, S2O.7512lO. Lard-QuIet and
| steadyy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
REFUNDTHE MONEY
The Latest Proposal for Sunday
Worlds Fair.
IMPORTANT MOVE BY THE COMPANY

Congress To BE Given Back Its $4,000
OOO-A Look at the Exposition from the
Top of the Peristylc-ProGress of Com
pletinc the Show-The Music Scandal
Thomas Unpopular - California Wine
Sandbagged by Restaurants.
CHICAGO, May l2.-Alexander III. Revell,
Lyman j. Gage, Edwin Walker, Ferdin-
and W. Peck and Henry B. Stone, of the
local Worlds fair directory, held pro-
tracted session to formulate a plan for
Sunday opening to be submitted to the
full board of directors at the regular
monthly meeting. 1t was decided to recon-
mend two propositions: That the Worlds
Columbian opposition be opened to the
public on every Sunday from this date to
October 81; that the Worlds Columbian
exposition return to the treasurer of the
United States the s., 100000 appropriated
by Congress to its use, the government to
become responsible for the payment of the
juries of award appointed by the national
commission
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
THE Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION.

Synopsis of the Proceedings of the Sec
ond Days Session.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.-About 700 del
egates attended the second days session Of
the International Young Mems Christian
association, when G. n. Bierce, of Ohio,
the new president of the association, made
his first address, following it with the ap-
pointment of the usual committees. The
presidents address was largely on the con-
gratulatory order. L. H. Packard, of New
York, in a paper opened a general discus
sion on the duties of an association secre-
tary. During the past two years 250 secre-
taries have dropped from the ranks and
this large loss was attributed to the lack
of proper preparation before assuming the
duties of the office.
The schools at Springfield and Chicago,
where secretaries and physical directors
are instructed, made reports through repre-
sentatives. At the Springfield schools are
about sixty students. During the year
over SOC, 900 has been secured for the per
manent property interests of the school,
The expenses for the present year amount
ed to SIS, 600 Thirty of the delegates to
the present convention have been students
at Springfield. The Chicago Training
school reported total attendance of fifty
students at that institution. The slight
| expense is feature of the school.
Under the head of state work for the as
| sociation addresses were made by l. K.
ShurtIuff, of Denver; w. Mccullough, of
| Toronto; Robert A. Orr. OF Pittsourg' 9.
| Sbophfre. of Atlanta, and w. Woods
White, Of Atlanta
Seldom p. Spencer, of ST Louis, read a
| paper on cooperation. He dwelt upon
one thing peedful to the success OF the as
| socfstion--contributio This paper was
followed by one which Dr.. j. II. kcCurdy,
of New York, read on "The Physical Depart
menA" He applauded the recent action Of
the inte.hational soumittee in awarding
| medals and certificates. He Cher sue-
| essted that field days be Features OF the
physical work.
A devotional meeting led by Robert A.
Orr followed the address Of Dr.. McCurdy
! L. D. wishard, e1-secretary Of the asso-
ciauon, ended the day programme with a
paper on work among young men in non
| Christian lands. In the evening a recep-
| ton was rendered the visiting delegates at
| the Y NJ. Q. a. hall.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
disobeyed director General Davis and will

disObeyed Director General DAVIS ana VIII
continue to do so.
The trouble arose this way: Certain pi-
ano makers-notably the Steinways-re-
fused to make a competitive exhibit at the
fair. Director General Davis thereupon
promised those who were willing to ex-
hibit that no instrument of n firm not on
exhibition should be used at the concerts,
nor should ny artist who would play no
instrument except one of the make of non
ixnlpIUors De engaged, ana so instructed
Thomas.
Thomas not only disobeyed this, but en-
gagged artists very few of whom will play
anything else except the embargoed in
struments, thereby practically exclud-
ing exhibitors who have expended
81 900, 900 in making their exhibits. Thom-
as denies that he is under obligations to
any musical instrument maker, but he
does not prevent his musicians from boz
cotting any instrument the maker of
which will not subsidize them. What the
national commission will do with the re-
port remains to be seen.
Foreign exhibitors are also kicking up a
row about the system of awards. John
Boyd Thatcher's plan of having awards
made by single expertsginstead of by juries
has been adopted and foreigners declare
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
Legislation for Michigan.

LANSING, May l2.-The senate committee
on that subject has reported in favor of
thorough revision of state prison rules.
Bills were passed making Labor day
legal holiday; requiring persons to have
resided in their respective counties before
being eligible to appointment as deputy
sheriffs (anti-Pinkerton). The house
passed the bill abolishing days of grace on
commercial paper and making paper fall
ing due on Sunday or legal holiday pay
able the succeeding day. This bill is to
take effect Jan. !, 1894, The house also
passed senate bills providing for the incor-
poration of home protector fraternity as
sociations, which embody both building
and loan and life insurance features.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
Exposition Notes.

Duke of Neragua and party inspected
the Belgian exhibit, which has been
opened.
The national commission has proposed
an increase of the Columbian guard to g.
600 from 2,000 the extra men to be sup
piled from the National guards of the
different states, which are to pay their per
diem.
Thee were l.. .6S2 paid admission for the
daywhich was rainy and windy to discom-
fort.
Arthur Hutton, Worlds Fair manageS
for the famous English pottery firm of
Doulton & Co, was arrested and brought
before Commissioner Hoyne charged with
selling goods which had been admitted
free of duty as exhibits at the fair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12


they will not submit to the system, hold
ing that the jury plan is the only correct
one. If the single expert system is ad-
hered TO they will not permit their eXhi-
bits to be passed upon
Leland Stanford, the millionaire senator
from California;; II. NJ. Estes. of the same
state and score of other wine growers,
chiefly Californians, sent a surprising doc
ument to the Worlds Columbian commits
sion uncovering conspiracy among
the restaurant men at Jackson park, and
showing that restaurant keepers are de-
manding from s., 600 to 5000 as the price
of quoting American wines on the bills of
fare
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.

GRAIN,
WheaI-T4lt76c.
Corn-40II46c.
Oats-30II32c.
Hay-Timothy, S12 90; upland, S10f11 slough
SO. 90; baled. S1o.0O1f1 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fsir TO choice, 2o1e2c; creamery, a6c.
Eggs Fresh, 14l,.--
Poultry-Chickens. EXC; turkeys 1sh
ducks, 12I<c; geese. 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S4 90 per bhl.
Potatoes-S5I93c.
Onions-s4 co per Dbl.
Turnips-60c per bu.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fedl eteers
4d4nc; COWS and neifere, 2K03kc calves
4G5c
Hogs-T11Hc.
Sheep+05c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
Fatal Wreck on the Rail.

NEW YORK, May IA special to the
Evening Sun from Parkersburg, W. Va,
says: A sooth-bound freight train on the
Ohio River railroad went off the tracks at
Walkers, twelve miles south, falling thir-
ty-five feet. Fire compunicated with oil
from the freight cars, burning five oil cars,
caboose and two cars of general nerchan-
disc. Two men were hilled, one being
burned until Unacceptable. Another was
fatally injured. Conductor George Ems.
was badly hurt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
TRoUBLEFOR THEo. THOMAS.

The Great Musical Director Not in Favor
With Commissioners
But while everything is working smooth
~ in the matter Of completing the fair
there is that everlasting music trouble
coming up to raise a row among the man
ayers. The committee of the national
commission which has been investigating
she alleged favoritism in the music depart
ment has prepared q report dead against
Theodore Thomas add accommodating his
t1inrnfssal. The report says that he aas
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
10 visit the Naval Academy.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The following
persons have been among others appointed
members of the board of visitors to the
naval academy: G. c. Menzies, of Mt.
Vernon, Ind, and William Mckinley, Jr.,
of Ohio
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
BAD FIRE FOR SPRING LAKE.
Fifty Dwellings Burned and Eighty
Families Made Homeless.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, May 12.-Half OF
the village of Spring Lake, short distance
from here, has been destroyed by fire. The
steamer Barrett, in passing up the river,
set fire to a sawdust pile by sparks from
her smokestack The greater part of the
residence norton of the town was burned.
The Baptist and Methodist churches an
engine house and n school house We're
burned, together with about fifty dwellings.
Eighty families are homeless. The loss
will be about $50, 900; insurance not known.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
VIEW FROM THE PERIsTyLE.
How the White City Looks from an Ell


How the White City Looks from an FL
IS ovation.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Some day when vis-
itors to the fair awake to the fact that n
broad promenade exists above the great
columns of the Peristyle for their enjoy
ment they will flock there in hundreds.
Then some enterprising restaurant man
Will set little tables there and serve cups
of coffee in dainty china and the petite
verre" that the Frenchman loves, and the
pleasure-seeking people will sit through
the long summer evenings, sip the cup of
enjoyment, listen to ravishing music and
watch the throngs below. Fifty feet high
er, on broad pediment, stands the tri-
umpnal group known as the Columbus
Quadriga. Up there, between the feet of
the horses and near the flowing skirts of
the maidens who lead them, is your ideal
place from which TO view the fair. The
great features of the fair are laid out as on
n map below.
1t Is a City of Palaces.
Down below the people are like dolls
walking. Just a murmur of their voices
and the sound of their feet on the hard red
bricks can be heard. Now and then as the
wind shifts from lake to land glorious
! burst of melody comes rushing oyer the
waters from the bands on the Grand Plaza.
1t floats through the air and hovers about
Columbus ana his maidens. All that has
been written and said in praise of the fair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
rnEe8AC1 or COURTESY.
Every True Christian Ought to Posses

Every True Christian Ought to Possess
-.
''Be courteous" IS one OF Peters in
functions. Courtesy is not one OF the
Christian graces. yet every Christian
ought 20 be courteous. Christian courtesy
as Peter understood II when ne wrote BE
courteous" implies a great deal more
than is ordinarily understood by that
term. The word 'pmiophrono8' means
loving or friendly mirded. ordinary COurte-
~ among men and women does not
necessarily include this; Il IS esteemed
gracious conduct or Consl0er0tc regard
OF others. So men ere courteous towards
others FOR whom they have no special re-
gard or whom they may dislike we may
even be courteous 10 our enemies Thus
courtesy is regarded as the result of a
gentle nature or Of Rentcel nurture: Il
does not necessarily consist OF refined
manners Of conventional conduct towards
others: i have seen the best and truest
courtesy among those who were not train
ell according 10 rules Society's refinement
often Is the veneer that hides coarse
grained nature; rustic manners DO not
conceal the gentle spirit When Robert
Burns was reproachcd by his city com
panions-squires sons-for walking in
company with one Of his country friends,
ne repled win Indignation, under tnat
bonnet he carries a head, and beneath
that holden gray heart. worth a thous-
and times such as yours" Courtesy is
native TO the heart not the head, nor 20
society; It is at home I'm the country and
the city. in the cottage and in the palace,
in the crowd or I'm the court; il is born in
the disposition; hence there are natures
in which II is impossible for 40 TO be born,
OF TO which &c can be impaired. because
the essence OF courtesy is generosity; it
IS that spirit which considers the pleas
ure or comfort OF others always before /
its own. There are those who no amount I
of pence or piety can make sef-forgetful /
or generous and consequently there are /
some who never are and never can be /
courteous; II IS not in them TO be so.
IL is our duty 10 cultivate the grace OF |
courteousness as well as any other But |
we cannot put II on as dress coat for
society; II is not something adventitious,
it is a grace Of the heart. Peter incOrpo-
rates It among the Christian graces and
virtues which he exhorts us to our faith.
"And to Goodness brotherly kindness:
ana bTotherlY kindness. charity" This
IS his exhortatiOn, which is a fitting con-
clusion 10 this theme: Finally. be ye all
Of one mind, having compassion one Of
another love all brethren, be gentle be
courteous"