davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

The steamship Allegheny from Baltimore,
reports having passed, 20 miles on Hatteras
on sunday, a vessel dlsmasted, was not near
not.
1he schr Ida Lawrence, from this port ar
rived at Baltimore last saturday leaking She
encountered the storm on Oct - while on
hatteras. The vessel was towed from the
cape 10 Baltimore.
The bark Carmeiita Austin from Key West
for Charlotte harbor 90 lold phosphate for
Falmouth. England. Was wrecked on Dry
T0rgueas on O.t2 -. Crew saved ANA arrived
~ Key West
Boston. OCT cap; Quincy u bark Bruce
Hawkins, VIII b arrived yesterday from
brunswick, en- O5nterad very heavy storm
oct ID iu lat ~ i0 Jon 80 lasting until the
lith when she vessel was hose a. lUdcr
goose WINGED iQHrr t9phuil ON fhe i2th
Tremendous ara struck the vessel, carrying
SWAY her Ibl0Qu. pc lHT uD the ataFl0ard
anchor Hhie weighs AsJJ pounds. and which
was dashed Hiih chaila, au9 tearing 10 iIg,l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

New York. oct 30. D. m.-FIour mod
erately active at steady prizes Wheat
spots dull at 1sc de cline; No. > red in store
and elevator &c; ahoat 70ac; (. 0. b. 7U1sc:
No. red GIc; un traded 6I07J5; No. ] north
ern 7lC; options closed at 9s0riac net de
cline: NO. , red January - }ac; March 755sc:
May 7Sc October nc; November zoe: Decem-
bet 11asc. Corn. 81 OF more active and hrmer:
NO. > elevator A7c; afoat ~ t50i7%c: options
closed steady: OctoLet i64c; November
452lc; December 47ssc May 493sc Oats-spot
quiet ana steady; options closed firm; OctO-
Der 35c: NOVemt er 35c: December 35 G: May
BIC: No. > white 5000; No Chicago 353
Gl36c; No 3. 3i5ac; No. white 35Lsc miTed
western 3jlt3G;; white western 37lJ4lc Cut
meats steady picked RELIES lOl40iIc;
pi.Kl3l shoulders Hdiac; picked hams ia
lJ4e. Lard uu4E western steam closed at
$40 80 nominal. NOvemt er 8se0 nominal; Jan
uary 8 o. nominal Pork new mess ~ 50
N8NOO extra prime sl4 5O6ll5 %. Butter
strong. state dairy iJ6Dgc; state creamery -
Is3sac; western d2iry l9lsM22c. western
creamery 2fN!9t; western factory iI1f2c.
ElVln 2yc. Iallow o rm city 81 90 per package.
MOlasses dull Con se opened steady az un
changed 90 10 pOiut4 advance on UNEXPECTEDLY
iasOra le linYrc news. Trade was dull an
day. tie market closing steady 90 iO0i5
points net advance. sales were 80 BAGS.
i1tuulug: Detoi a. n 90 November ~ ~.
BUYERS option 40 B. fJf Ueccmser lb rJ0 - /.
March i6 1lNl6 S; May 10 s5sfi3 50 spot
r0gee l-u-fi no. = lh sWistar 20 lia8ses
rufar tgtesf4 a.. relLeQ moderately active
at 3 i-lk434c declne,s 80 q llftf 1876.
30. g. 4 gie i.st h9 ~ fi(Nl FlGs, 30.
a. lae, 30. D lZl i6ei 30. Is. s..e. mould
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


New York. Oct. 20 4n.m.-Nfonev m call
has Teen Sasy 5ansias rom y % per eS5t
cloS,nr, was otfered MT , naI cent 90 '-'0
prize mercantile naner 5i5G57i5 1,er cont
Sterling exchange steady with aetual bnsi-
mess in nnn{ers' Nils nj 81 S3t.1y4 s}i. f,r Dc.
+o9nd and nd a. flr eiv+,, daye. I,ostol
rates si ~ az 81. "a
Comm rcial hills a 73ie564 -QtL
SILVER octllnoates 800 1Jlsc
me total sale; Of sto .lyS we're GAG 7c0
sbores
EoVe-rro ant bonds 0,o State bonds
stronG
NalT yo-.y Dat a roo, Thu F,rloryfr,,
y.ere III = n ,a1i7s oIo+ations.
- 1,,
- ~ 81 ~
ShodA ~ -'O- III '''' NV
lake 9hor5 X =
1SOLloA d - ~ 49, % VI - i''''' = 2
IH,Ohiloil4 " O'1 L O4-l' L % iiiiu IL ''''
western I mum -'.'''''' '.'''''' va
rev YORK OCT. oU.-Ihe week 'p nned on
tEe stock exchange win the SILVER III N Its
last STAGES IN the senate ana repeal almost
within sight. 1t was 10 be expected that the
tone Of the speculation would he steady, and
the Iehuehcy % tlg PRICES ula"alu anu 80 II
came to pass, but there were number OF op-
orators who dc sired 10 take part, at least OF
the profits OF the recent rise, and numerous
selling orders were sent in to Re effected, and
these reallzatonS promptly chetk I'd the up
ward movement. Ihete were SPECIAL lnHu-
enceS at work TOO. that fenced 10 depress
the speculation. american securities IN Lon
don were weak. ana Lonuon was heaVy
seller IN TINS market OF ST. PAU,
Louisville ana Nashville, Union
ana Pacific, Atchtson, Reading and
Erie. announcement was made that the
receivers Of the Union Pacific had decided
not TO pay the interest due Nov. /, and 1t was
reported that the Erie directors had deter
mined not 10 pay the interest on the hrSt
zen mortgage que nov, l., / ms natter mel
hgence was regarded more seriously. as 1t
was taken to mean that the interest on me
second mortgage, ave Dec. l. would also lie
QetaulIGu on. n september StdbB-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

its fastenings togC Their with the cathead. and
throwing il distance OF 70 feet across the
vessels bow. Sixty thousand feet OF lumber
was jettisoned. At one time there was 10
feet OF water IN her hold. one Of the crew
named john Carlson a Russian Finn, 3
years OF age, was strIck by sea and washed
overheard and lost, Another seaman had his
left ley injured. Besides the damage already
mentioned the Hawkins had her headgear
carried away. portraits and rigging damaged,
forward house started, main and nnzzen
chainplates torn from their fastentngs, small
boats demolished and hfeboat stove.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

Per steamship Kansas CITY for New York
PSF bales upland cotton, so bags sea island
cotton, 30 bales domestics and yarns, 19lbbls
rosln, as bBls spirits turpentinc, 1883 feet
lumber, 10,03I pkgs fruit "a pkgs vegetables,
l26 tons pig iron. 9 bbls fresh fish, ll3 pkRs
mdse 1900 bdls shingles, 400 bbls pitch 1870
bhls rosin oil, A oars. 5 bales moss.
Per British steamship Inchisler for Liver
pool 5SG6 bales upland cotton valued at 5000
"a! 90 and 1902 bales sea island cotton, valued
at So 9. S74 81.
Per Norwegian bark Flora, for Rotterdam
1854 bbls rosin, valued at 50 sos Z Shotter
Co.
1903 bbls spirits turpentine valued at FL
$40. and 5000 white oak slaves, valued at $500
spirits turpenttne shipped by James Earle,
Jr. slaves by Standard Stave and Cooperage
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Continued on Third Page.
FINANCIAL
SPECULATION.

WE offer special facilities TO operators.
w large or small. for trading on margins Ia
Stocks Grains or Provisions. Market letter
issued regularly giving latest confidential
advices. order received on per cent mar
GINS our lojk, Speculation Or How TO
Trade" nailed on receipt Of 2telt stamp
C. y. VAN WINKLE q CO.. Brokers, 230 La
Sale street. Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
CLEARED YesterdaY.

Steamship Inchisler [Brl. Halliwell, Liver
pool-Richardson & Barnard.
Schr Sweiks Rus, Ansohn, Liverpool
J + Minis & Co.
Bark Flora lNorl. Andersen, Rotterdam
Chr @ Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
CON- MERClAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
savannah, Ga, Oct. 80, 1893.
Cotton.

49,, local market stifrened little to-day,
~ inquiry dropped off after the first
j, On change at the hrst call, at 1880 a.
p, cha market opened steady and unchanged,
los being l,1I5 bales. AT the regular
" 4-3-. call. at p, m. the market advanced
~ nj, GOODS. with sales of 253 Gales. At
,.r..t cali. at 4 p. m, the market remained
- hut the sales reported were only SO
,.s The entire sales of the day were 1856
1',. The oficial quotations at the c.ose Of
- ,,or-,et were as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

Per South Bound Railroad. Oct so
365 bales cotton, 30 pkgs tobacco. , cases cign-
rettes ; bales domestics, 3 crates cabbage. /
piano, l case drygoods, \ bhl liquor, ! Dbl
whisky, 1S bureaus, 5 bdls frames, cows 3
calves.
Per Central Railroad Oct 81
417O bales cotton, 347 tons pig iron 40 pSRs
domestits 1872 pkgs mdse, 2l0 sacks meal, SO
sacks bran. 100 sacks chops, "a cases eggs As
sacks rice, 70 cases meat, % pr shafts, sack
hams, keg wine, / case liquor, pkgs to-
baccO l7ll bbls rosin, 52S bbls spirits turpen
tine, 80 bbls Oil ll5 bhls rice, II bbls sugar, ,
bbls syrup, car wood. car poles car coal
> cars slaves car meat.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Oct 3O-3yi3 oales cotton, 1887 boxes
fruit, so Gbls fruit l47 pkgs mdse. II cars
lumber. 1 car shingles, a bales hides II
bales moss 200 bags fertz, 4 cars pig iron,
256S bbls rosin, G10 bbls spirits turpentine, 3
ears rock, l75 bbls four , cars cotton seed
25 bdis household goods. 3 bugGiCS, q ONCE
desks, car hay, bales wool 20 bhls sugar,
horse, mule, IL cars wood, ! car sawdust, o
crates vegetables.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, oct
$3.50 bales cotton, 1872 DblS rosin, SO bill spir-
its turpentine, ! car meal. | car peanuts, B
cars wood, 1 car empty barrels, car ice Is
bbls flour. bales plaids, dis paper bags 1
bdl p labels, case eggs, , boxes 10, bdl pa
per, box cigars. IL boxes tobacco, / iron
scale / box, bale hides, l box groceries, ,
organs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

Steamship Nacoochee Smith, New York
G G Anderson.
steamship Allegheny, NiclSerson, Baltimore
j J Carolan, Ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Notice TO MarIners.

Pilot charts and all nautical information
viii be furnished masters OF vessels free Of
chargcin United States photographic once,
in the custom house, Captains are requested
To cnll nj the nflre
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

Spirits TurDCntine-The market opened
Bt pc. for regulars. with sales of Cts casks
reported. The inquiry was rather slow in the
tarly part OF the day, and 2GAc was bid when
he market closed at p. m. Later in the
bay the demand strengthened, and about l. go
asks were sold at 27c.
. ROsn-lhe finer grades were quiet, but a
fair demand was made for medium and com
mon grades The market, however, was
nuiet and at the Board of Trade the tone of
l he market was posted steady at the follow
O guOrgTIOOS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31


Per steamship NaCooChee from New York
H j. Nichols wife, infant and servant, Miss
l Nichols, n J Jones' Miss l. Woodward,
Miss hammond, Miss Retta Hanley, Mrs A
Hanley, infant and servant. Mr. Cherault, J.
Palmer, Mrs d Van Zandt and infant, Miss M
Stranch. Mrs @ Starke Mr. Wallack, Miss
Potter p Evoy and wife, Mrs : G McNeigh,
Mrs O Hare Allen Wood, A Murder, Rev
b o Reilly, Miss MathertOn (Con, Miss f
Owen, Mrs w + McCauley, Thos Siddle, Geo
Lockwood, II Rosenthal, c II Turner, b
Crawther, L Miller, J Felkens A Howell Jr
and wife, w II Speck, J l. Hodge. r e Latti-
more, N baltimore, Mrs Il d baltimore, G. c
Dyson, II Il Stroemer. A II Hillman, J +
Winherg, Miss Howell Miss NJ Freeman,
Miss Howell, ID ID O'Brien, J 4 Lowell. M
Butler. J n Lee (coO, A Parrish and wife,
Miss Ii Rosenthal, Miss II Fox, w Sphinx, II
w Wainwright, IL Kestenmacher, and II
Storage.
Per steamship Kansas City for New York
Miss l. Markham, Miss N Van Wrinkle, Mrs
Mamie Hyer and child Miss Rachel G King
Chas NJ Hogan, Jas M Cooper, A o Callahaga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

Memoranda.

Steamship Kansas City. New York.
Schr Sweiks LRuSl, Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
HIDES ARD FURS.
Send Your Hides and Furs
RRRDoLPE5 E<IFI<LRRD
gAEANNAH GA

lie pays f1r DRY nints cents dry salt Z
cents drF damaged cents, green salt
cents bees WAA Dol cents deer Hhlaa - cents
s0Di free ~ send lnd Durs. 1871 cents black
cents burfY from o. 70 cents
ga D. Julian stfsgL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
MARINE ELL'G eN3E.

sun hlS6S... ............. .,,......... goo
Sun Sets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 90
~~O~O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~
High Water at Fort Pulaski Ii 40 am. l2L6 pm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Arrived Yesterday.

~~O~O-~-~0~~0~~O~-~
Tuesday Get 81, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Country Produce.

grown fowls p rair, 75c; y grown, 50a6Oc:
y grown chickens, 40Q45c q pair; geese q
pair 9OcQSl; ducks, 65U &c. Market
for eggs is firm. Supply fair; country
per dozen 2Oc02L Peanuts-Ample stock,
demand fair, market steady: fancy h. p. Va.
% b, 51a86c; h. p. q ID, 4lac; small, h. p, =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

New York, Oct. 36.-Rosin firm. Turpen
tine easy. 30l13O'Sc.
Charleston, Oct 80 - Spirits turpentine
firm at 26a4c. Rosin firm at 95c for good
strained.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
Work at the Locks.
CASCADE LOCKS, Sept. ls, 1898.

CASCADE LOCKS, Sept. 10, 1898.
Editor TINES -MoUNTAINEER
Silence IS SAID to be golden in some
cases; but "Zebedec" has not realized
that there was any gold in his recent long
continued silence, caused in great meas
ure by being quite unwell.
Mr.. George P. Morgan is still confined
at home, and is not sufficiently recovered
from bis recent sickness to attend to bus
iness
The rain stays with US, and at times
comes down in wholesale quantities.
Some fear that the genuine rainy season
Is upon us; but it is earnestly hoped that
we may have at least two months of clear
weather between now and Christmas.
The work goes on quarrying, hauling
and cutting; also excavatlng IN the canal
Wall building will no doubt commence
soon If not prevented by too much rain.
l. N. Day is here TO stay He has the
reputation of being very able as man
ager and superintendent of large works.
The town Is still growing. In fact, 1t
has been said in one instance at least that
building room is in such great demand
that the county road has been encroached
upon. ZEBEDEE.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
A Peculiar Case.

A peculiar case of insanity has happened
IN Baker county. We clip the following
from the Democrat: prof D. Denman,
superintendent of public instruction for
Malheur county, Is the person referred to
A few weeks ago he came to Baker City,
Immediately after the close of the institute
held at Vale, and commenced the reading of
law in the office of Hyde & King. He
roomed and boarded at the Commercial ho-
tel. Nothing unusual in his demeanor at
tracted attention until few days ago when
people at the hotel noticed that he acted
peculiar. On Tuesday evening he refused
to eat and showed signs of mental derange-
ment. In the evening he became rapidly
worse and 1t was deemed advisable to notify
friends and have him taken in charge.
Prot Denman beng member of the l. o.
o. F. in good standing, members of that
order took charge of him and had him con-
veyed to the Odd Fellows hall when it was
found necessary to secure him to prevent
injury TO himself or to his guards. Yester.
day he was examined by Drs. BIggers and
Dodson who adjudged him insane and he
was committed to the asylum by County
Judge Campbell" I"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
Prizes for Fruit.

At the solicitation of many persons in.
terested IN the subject, the Portland indus
trial EXPOSITION has undertaken to gather
fruit to he used in showing the pomological
products of Oregon, at the midwinter fair,
in San Francisco. This fruit will be gath
cred and placed on display at the expose
ton, in Portland, and will be combined
with what may be gathered from other
sources for the midwinter fair. Although
every orchardist should exert himself to see
that the interests of the fruit industry are
properly represented at all times, as should
every person desirous OF promoting the
welfare of the state, the exposition has de-
cided to encourage and stimulate growers to
send their best products by offering the fol-
lowing prizes:
For the largest five pears. S..
For the largest five apples, So.
The best ten varieties of apples, S.
For the greatest variety of pears, S..
For the largest bunch of grapes, S..
For the greatest variety of grapes, So.
All fruit should be carefully labeled with
the name and address of the sender and IN
placing it on exhibition both at Portland
and San francisco, 1t will be identified in
this way, so that due credit will be received
by the producers. Fruit should be carefully
packed and shipped by express to the Port
land industrial exposition, Portland, Or.
There will be no charges for the express
for the shipper to pay. Entries for prizes
will not BIZ received later than October 7th,
but choice fruit for EXHIBIT will be taken
any time prior to October 20.
Orchardists are urged to give this matter
the attention 1t deserves.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
Harvest Report.

This is the report of the harvest in Linn
county from the columns of the Albany
Democrat: "While spring wheat, of which
there is small crop, has been damaged by
the rain, the wheat product of this county
Is probably larger than ever before Many
of the warehouses are already full. At
Tangent the Farmers is running over and no
more is being received. The Farmers here
has nearly $50. 900 bushels; the Red Crown
Mills have been sacking for week or two;
G. F. Simpson at the Magnolia has stored
large quantities, and the country ware.
houses all report big storage. The grad
ual advance 10 price is very encouraging. 1t
will have it's limit though, and farmers
should watch and take advantage of Cir.
cumstances and sell as early as possible and
put money into circulation, which will pro.
duce normal condition of affairs, and busi-
ness will run along as usual and the cry of
hard times will cease in the land.'
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23

Next to Mrs. ,Looney, who had attended
every state fair but the first one, says the
Statesman, comes President Apperson as the
pioneer patron of that institution. He has
missed not more than six of the annual ex-
hibitions-three when helping to put down
the rebellion and two or three earlier when
he was engaged in steamboating on the
river. He has served ten years as chief
executive officer of the organization holding
the fair. For seven years in succession he
was in official harness. He was president
of the old agricultural society during the
last four years of its existence and for the
next succeeding three years he was presl-
dent of the state board of agriculture.
which is the successor of the old organiza-
tion. Then he dropped out of the service
until three years ago when he was again
chosen the head of the board and has go
continued to the present time.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
OREGON WEATHER SERVICE.
The following is the weather report for
the week ending Tuesday, Sept. 10. from
the central office in Portland:

The following is the weather report toi
the week ending Tuesday, Sept. ~, from
the central office in Portland:
EASTERN OREGON.
Weather-Heavy rains occurred on the
first three days of the week, which were
followed on Thursday and Friday by
light, and, in exposed places, killing
frosts. The temperature became much
warmer toward the decline of the week,
averaging So degrees. The sunshine was
below the average All forest fires have
ceased, and the air has again become
pure, heaithful and exhilarating.
Crops-Farmers in the Columbia and
Walla Walla valleys have not entirely
finished their harvest, and there is con-
siderable wheat to thresh in some local.
ties. The heavy rains damaged standing
grain, also grain in shock; but the rains
were much needed to assist fruit IN ma
turing and start new growth OF root crops.
Vegetables and pastures are improving.
Streams have begun to flow anew, and
stock is reaping the benefits of the aooye
conditions and improving thereby. Farm
ers are prepared to enter winter aeason.
Hay is abundant Some farmers are fal-
lowing and preparing to sow the fall
wheat crop.
Owing to the advanced condition OF
farm work and maturity of crops, the
weekly crop report will be discontinued
from this date 1t will be resumed in the
spring of 1894.
S. M. BLANDFoRD,
Local Forecast Official.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
From THURSDAYS Daily.

Mr.. Geo. p Morgan, of the Locks, ar
rived IN town yesterday,on short business
trip
Mr.. j. B. Crossen, our county clerk, re-
turned from hurried trip to the metropo-
lis last evening.
Ducks are very plentiful IN the sloughs
above the city, and hunters haye great
sport in shooting them.
Mr. Van. Horn, the piano turner. is in the
city. All orders addressed to him through
the postoffice will receive prompt attention.
The recorders office has not furnished an
item to reporters for many days, and the
pencil-pusher walks in hopeful. but leaves
IN dismay.
Prof. Nj. Bloss, of the agricultural college
at Corvallis, was married at Eugene last
Tuesday evening to Miss Mary A. Wood,
recently of Kansas City, Missouri.
Yesterday was the Jewish holiday. known
as Vow Ripper or the Day of Atonement
It began Tuesday at sunset and ended yes
terday at the same hour. This is observed
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
Work is Pushed.

Now that every sign of last winter and
the high water of the Columbia river have
disappeared. and there is no danger of frost
cracking the cement between the layers Of
sandstone. we hear nothing more of how
work is progressing at the Locks. Last
winter it was ''as soon as the snow melts, u
and after the snow melted when the high
water subsidies, the work will be pushed
rapidly forward to completion" That is
all right, but how about it after all this has
come to pass? Is it possible that Day BROTH
ers are waiting for the rain and wind tc
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23
From Fridays Daily.

Mr.. A. Tilzer returned last night from a
short visit to Portland.
Do not fail to hear MIR. Chas. D. Kellogg
Saturday eye, Sept. %.
Hon. w. P. Gray. of Pasco, is registered
at the Umatilla House.
Mrs. E. WIngate and son Ed. returned
last night from visit to Portland.
Mr.. Chas. Clarke returned last night from
visit to the worlds far at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Morgan were pas
sengers on the boat to the Locks this morn
ing.
Salmon trout are plentiful in Mill creek,
and several have been speared in the shall
low water.
The wheat marketed this year is of supe.
rior quality, and much better than it was
last season.
And now the small boy plays marble in
the streets, and enjoy themselves winning
''stakes" from their companions.
If the rock crusher were removed to
Court street it could teed upon the rocks
near the reservoir for an unlimited length OF
time.
Mr.. Ed. Martin. the deputy county clerk,
returned last night from visit to the
worlds far at Chicago. During hls<trip
east he spent several days in Washington
City.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Sam
Klien "phunny" club has adj urned for the
season, Mr.. j. W. Whealdon was initiated
in two degrees of the mysteries this after
noon.
A short distance below the mouth OF
| Three Mile, the Columbia has washed out a
considerable portion of its banks. Vast
| quantities of sand have fallen into the river,
| and the embankment is still caving.
a Chinaman named Long last Tuesday
night shot and killed Yuon Hing at the hon
yard of William Holmes, south of Salem.
The shooting Is supposed to be the result OF
a hghbinder row. The murderer fled dowr
| the river.
Milton Eagle: Chief Peo, UmatilIa res
ervation brave, is the happy possessor of 8
private distillery and can supply himself
] with ''fire-water" without taking the
trouble of hunting up white man who il
willing to shoulder the responsibility of bar
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-23

cease? It would afford no small amount oil
satisfaction to ne kept posted by The Dalles
dailles es-Arlington Record. For the infor-
nation of our cotemporary we will state
that work at the Locks is prosecuted with
the greatest vigor. Since the Columbia has
reached normal stage the canal has been
pumped dry, and force of men employed
In excavation. There is every indication
that boats will go through the locks and
canal within the time mentioned in the con.
tract The Day brothers mean "busIness,'
and are not stopping at the Locks for the
benefit of their health.