davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
N. F. A. and I. u. Platform.

NANsENE, Ore, June 26, 1893.
Editor TINES -MoUATAINERR:
The Wasco county N. F. A. and I. U
submits to your paper for publication the
following resolutions that were passed at III
first annual session held on Three Mile June
% and oath in clnsive:
We demand that all public officers from
the president to the road supervisor incu-
sive, be elected by direct vote OF the peo-
pie.
We demand the system of direct legisla-
rion by the people known as the initiative
and referendum.
We demand the abolition of the Specific
Contract law and that all notes be made
payable in lawful money of the United
States
WHEREAS. England SO generally dictated
the financial System of the country. There.
fore. be 1t
Resolved, That we demand of congress
that it Immediately open our mints to the
free coinage of silver on the rates of six
teen to one.
Resoloed, That we demand the graduated
property tax.
We demand that the compensation of
jurors, acting in all courts, be paid In law
ful money at the expiration of their SER
vices.
We demand the right of woman's suf-
frage.
We hereby extend our sincere thanks to
the sisters of Three Mile Alliance, who
nave 80 kindly graced us with their pres
ence and contributed SO literally to our en-
tertaiDment
L HENRY. President, Hood River. Ore
POLK BUTLER. Vice President, Nansene
IL. P. MOORE. Secretary, Nansene, Ore.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
a Sad Accident.

A sad accident occurred at Hartland
WASH, Yesterday, which resulted in the
death of Johnny Campbell, aged Z years.
and SOD of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Campbell.
1t seems that the little boy started to attend
school about week ago, and rode a horse
to and from school. He started home yes
terdaV in company with another boy larger
than himself, who bant' red him to run a
race. On turning a curve in the road,
Johnny's horse jumped to one side, throw
ing him to the ground with such violence as
to injure him fatally. The boy was an act
i've, intelligent lad, and was a great favorIte
at home and with his playmates. The
father is well known in this city. having
worked at his trade of ship builder when
the Il. r Thompson was being built on the
beach Thi, is sad blow to the parents,
as he is their only ch,ld The funeral w'1
take place from the Catholic church in this
city, tomorrow Saturday aftei noon at l
O'Clock. Friends of the family are invited
to attend
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
Indictments Dismissed.

At the present term of cIrcuit court at
Baker CITY the indictments against the
''rustlers," or in other words the cattle
thieves, Mamie Howard and Steve Fowler,
together with the indictments against John
Williams, II. H. Hindman, Frank Hindman
and l.. s. Wickersham, were dismissed in
open court Monday morning. on motion of
the states attorney, Chas. F. Hyde. The
Democrat IN commenting on the affair says:
Il would be well now for Howard, Fowler
and Williams to seek new pastures. The
feeling in the community is such that the
people may not walt for an appeal to the
courts hereafter. 'Rustlers'
in Baker county may yet feel the wrath of
the people-not through the courts. how
ever. wag said Yesterday:
Clark was very foolish to commit suicide,
for he, too, would have been turned loose at
this term of court The remark was peril.
nent considering farcical proceedings in the
rustler cases."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01

pected canyon and IN ten psnfuls of dirt
washed out $50. Soon after this the COM
mand WAS moved, and since that time he
has never been near that section of coun-
try. The other day DR. Young and MIR.
Apperson concluded to see if they could
find the spot, and accordingly made ar
rangements for trip over the Cascades
by wagon. This morning they started
and will be gone some three or four
weeks. Six dollars pan Is rich enough
dirt to satisfy The average Yamhiller, and
as the times are hard all the friends of the
gentlemen wish them success.
Florence West, June %: An old feud ex-
istlng between Riley Mills and Frank
Gilman, of south slough, about a young
lady, eliminated In the shooting of Gil
man by Mills on Wednesday last past.
Both the parties interested In the affair
are said to be reticent when asked for
facts, Gilman refusing 10 inform the ply
slcian in what position he was in when
the ball lit him. We were told that
Gilman knocked Mills down and pro-
ceeded to pummel HIM, when Mills called
a halt on such proceedings by drawing a
small pistol from his pOckeI and shooting
Gilman. DIR. Wiley. who was called to
dress the wound, states that it is not seri-
GUS, and so far as he could ascertain, the
all did not lodge in the body. No ar
rests.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
From Fridays Daily.

Mr.. Ed. M. Wingate, merchant of An
telope, Is in the city.
The road case, argued before Judge Brad
shaw In chambers Wednesday, was con.
tInued.
There Is kleptomaniac at Pendleton.
He has been adjuuged insaLe and sent to
the asylum.
Mr.. j. W. Armsworthy. editor of the
Wasco Nea0s. gaye US pleasant call this
afternoon.
Juoge Bradshaw, in chambers to day,
heard argument against the confirmation Of
foreclosure sale.
The Regulator, this afternoon, took to the
Cascades large quantity of freight and
number of passengers.
The weather has been warm to day: but
1t came too late TO Increase the volume OF
water very much in the Columbia.
The roads to the interior are badly cut
up by wool wagons, ana there Is a constant
line OF these en- route to the city.
Pacific university. at Forest Grove. will
build new building this year to cost S3O..
QUO. Forest Grove raised $500 of TINS
amount.
We received a pleasant call this morning
from Mr. D. C.. Butler, of Kingsley. He
brings favorable report OF prospects ID
that portion of Wasco.
The new buildings in course of construc.
tion are rapidly approaching completion,
aud these will ado very materially to the
ettractIons of the city.
Two hoboes were arrested last nj hit and
lodged in the city Jail. The recorner inter
viewed them this morning. and they were
mulcted In the usual tine.
Next Tuesday is the one hundredth and
sixteenth anniversary of the De .aration of
Independence, and will be properly cele-
GRATED all through the United States.
Mr.. Truman Butler, who has been in the
C ty during the stoppage of navigation Oh
the Columbia, left TINS afternoon on the
Regulator, and will resume his position of
purser on the DGlies City.
Mr.. Stacey Shown, In his new business
stand, IN addition to his old patrons, is re-
ceivlng very many new customers. His
work is his best advertisement. and this
can be seen almost anywhere.
Mrs Dehuff, accompanied by her daugh.
ters, Mrs. Mccormack and Miss Alice De-
huff, returned on the afternoon train tod
from visit to her daughter, Mrs. d. l..
Gates at the Cascade Locks.
One of the boys of this city thinks circus
day was lucky time for him. For long
time he has been rearing young bear with
the most tender care. and he disposed of the
brute to the circus company for $40.
James T. Bruce, brakeman Cd the Ore
gon and California express train, was NOR
tally wounded at Gold Run, Placer county.
Calf, by tramp Wednesday morning.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01

Jackson county, Missouri; from there to
California in the early 501, and from there
to Oregon, where he has lived for over thirty
Years. He lost his compau on when they
were still young. and has four children
Mrs. Avery, OF Corvallis. Mrs. Schott, of
Olex, Robert Mohley, of B Use City. and T..
c. Mobey, at whose home near o ex he
died. Mr. Mobley had cen complaining
for week or so, but was feeling quis,
cheerful the day he d d, was up and read
the papers, and 1oked and chatttd with
those present. undressed himself and re-
tired In about ten minutes after Mrs.
Mobley went to his room to give him some
medicine and found him dead. He had
made no noise or struggle, or In any way
gave any sign of suffering, bat lay as though
asl en-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
Interesting Flgures.


In his address before the Publishers as.
sociation the pr, sdent, Hon. J. ". Scott,
editor of the Chicago Herald, said that the
l50 members represented a capital OF
500 600 600 - Thev pay tor labor every day
$lOO. 600, or $36 100000 year. The other
expenses OF these newspapers wonId bring
their total outlav to at least S75 600, 600
and perhaps $50, 200 There are" he
said, "newsrapers whose annual business
reaches $1,000, 900, while nearly every large
city in the country has one or more news
papers whose annual business Is 81 600, 600. "
He added that there is not newspaper in
a large city in America which does not each
succeeding year run at a greater expense
than it did the year before. not only in its
editorial department and news department,
hut in every department of that newspaper.
Mr.. Scott's address was intensely interest.
ing for the facts and figures gwen.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
Large Berries.

Mr.. j. c. Mccormick, of Government
fat, about ten miles from The Dalles, has
the finest berry patch in this portion of the
county. The gooseberries grown on his
farm are large and cling to the branches in
thick clusters. He has also large variety
of raspb rries, strawberries and blackberA
ries, aud an extensive orchard in fruit trees
Five years ago Mr.. McCormlck made his
home where he now resides, and during
that time has grubbed up and placed in
cultivation a large number of acres. His
grain is In excellent 'onditl n. of which he
has about 20 acres He has proved by his
industry that farms c,n be made in places
in Wasco county which naturally have no
inviting appearance to the agrIculturist.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
Act,on .fIna,. E,mmendea

BOMBAY. June 2S-The newspapers
generally approve the action on the sill
yer question, but express hope that
the government will compensate the
oanks, the odings of which are largely
silver. 1t j. stated the banks intend to
raise the legal question as to whether
the teiegra phic intimation of the change
in the law is sufficient to change the law
and TO justify the mipts In refusing the
SILVER rendered them on Monday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
Real Estate Transfers.

June 2S-Austin Phelps and wife to W
B and G E .Atherton; hf of NV or and Z
hf of sw or, sec 2S, tp n. r 9 east: 81
June 2S-N w Wallace to A ex Klrch-
heimer; lot 8. block 3. L4ughlin's addition
to town of Antelope. AID lot l, block g.
east of N Bard's line; 500
June 28-Francis H LiMott and wife tc
John Robinson; lots K and L. block 40, Fl
Dalles military reservation; $475.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
Card Of Thanks.

l hereby desire to extend to all of my
friends my thanks for the many kind
nesses extended to me during my past
Iluess of over three mon hs from rheu-
malIsm. and l especially desire to tell
them that but for Sulphur Bltters |
should have been suffering still. May
you never suffer what have. is the wish
nt your friend, B 81 TAYLEUR.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
An Old Pioneer Dead.

Arlington Record: William Mobley, Of
O ex. an old and highly respected pioneer.
peaceably and quietly went to sleep at the
residence of his son on Friday evening. the
23d inst. Mr.. Moblev was born in Ken.
lucky on Marcn 20. 1919. He went from
there when quite young, an orphan. to
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
.Our ors,ght.r .

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 tc
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, 1893-07-01
One Of the Largest in the Country-

ST. LOUIS. June 29-The St. Louis
Smelling & Refining Company, one of
the largest IN the country. has decided
to shut down, owing to the silver trouble.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
For Rent.

A house with four rooms. For terms, in
qure nj Andrew Keller, confectioner.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her casteria.
When she Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Whsn she had Children, she gave tnsm Castoria
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
Executors Sale.
Attention, Farmers! !!

A S THE SEASON HAS ADVANCED WHEN
IA Farmers ust decide to which horse is the
most profitable for breeding, glance at any of our
horse markets will at convince them that the
heavy draft stands foremost. The superior merits
OF the Pe'cheron as horse in this line are so well
known by all nor. emen that comment would be un-
necessary. In calling your special attention t0 the
Imported Percheron Stallion
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
vERNEY 1895
1904

@2o947
We do so, offering opportunity to breeders sell
one OF the most perfect of his breed offered for
puDlic service.
This celebrated horLe will make the season of 1903
commencing April lst and ending July lst, as fol-
lows: The Farmers Stable and Feed Yard at The
Dales, Saturday and Sunday of each week; at Lee
Boi on's, Lower Fifteen Mile, Monday ami Tuesday
OF each week; Kelley Bros, Big Bend, Wednesday
TILL thursday noon; Jack Eastons, on Friday.
PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION:
Verney is d rk Dapple Gray; stands full seven
teen hands high; weighs 1850 pounds. He is O first
class specimen Of the Percheron breed is perfect in
every respect and without blemish Was imported
by w. L. ElwOoi. Sire, Seductor 1850 (7O50 by
Fenelon 1882 (3s) by Brilliant 1871 752) by Brilliant
1888 (756) by Coco III (7l4), BY Vieux Chasn (7l3)
by Coco CID, by Mignon (715), by Jean-le Blanc
G39) Dam, Bleue (49ls), by French Mon ,rch 205
734), by liderim (5302), by Valentine (53Ol), by
Vieux Chasn (713). by Coco C7I2) by Mignon (7I5),
by Jean. Blanc (739l.
TERMS-Single service, SO, payable at time of
service; season, sl5, payable at end of In
suiance, $50 payable when is known to be with
call on or address
RORT. KELLEY, Owner,
Kingsley, Oregon.
o. D. BoYNToN. Agt.. The Dalles. mye
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01

Lessons given on the Piano or Violin. Persons
desiring instruct, ms leave their names at E.
Jacobsen's or l. c. Nickelsen's Music Store, Second
8. eet, The Lalles, Oregon aprIS
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-01
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From Wednesdays Daily.

lr. Frank Fulton. of Biggs, is in town
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14
Corner Grocery,
Centre and White SITS.
EDITION


Robert J. Hughes died at the home Of his
parents In VIM. Penn, June 6, 1893, in his
fourteenth year Of age, Though his sickness
lasted but a fow days. from the beginning
until its close he was called upon to suffer
greatly. DR.. Brady, the faithful family
physician, though visiting him early, found
alarming symptoms Of a dangerous disease.
He made two and three visits daily, and did
all that medical skill could do to prolong life,
but God willed otherwise. Two other sue
Oessful physicians pronounced his malady
incurable Loving parents his two brothers.
with sympathizing relatives and friends
watched patiently at his suffering couch
until death ended all his suherings. Though
the best remedies known to medical science
were given to relieve his pain, still he suf-
fered greatly. How patiently he bore it ALL
those who 90 lovingly .wpitsa -
l,novvt No4l-ss 10 uTUeen "a upon MIN
nate red and .zsSsA4frs departure from
This life hoo elato words Of great comfort to
his :, -5orrowing parents and brothers, about his
heavenly home. Among other expressions OF
trust in God, he asked, "Father how far
across the river is that other home" Robert
was bright and promising youth making
rapid advancement in his studies at one Of
our excellent schools in Shenandoah. His
many noble qualities Of head and heart made
him general favorite with all who knew
him well. God called him early, but his
christian parents can say, Notwithstanding
this terrible bereavement, "The Lord gave,
and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the
name of the ord."-Job 1, 21. Funeral
services were held at the home of the de-
ceased on Thursday, June sth. The pastor
spoke to large and deeply sympathizing
congregation from l Sam. 20-3; "There is
but a step between me and DEATH" From
his earliest years Robert was taken to church
by his parents, who are devoted members of
the VIM. Penn Methodist Episcopal church.
He delighted to be in his Sunday school class
every Sabbath. He was carefully instructed
in Gods word at his home, and in his quiet
manner gave clear evidence that these in
structions were not lost, but cheered him
greatly when suffering the most exerucating
pain. The dust of Robert reposes in a beau
tiful cemetery near Shenandoah, by the side
of the dear ones who crossed the river before
him. Parents, brothers and friends will
meet him on the other shore.
"I shall know the loved, who have gone before
And joyfully sweet viii the meeting be,
When over the river, the peaceful river,
The angel OF death shall carry me-"
E. PORTS, Pastor.
VIM. Penn, Pa, June 13, 1898.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14
MINE FOREM IAN INJURED.

While Escaping Out of "A Chute Benjamin
Church Falls.
Some excitement was occasioned in town
to-day by a report that there had been an
explosion of gas in the Turkey Run colliery
and the inside foreman and a fire boss had
been badly burned and otherwise injured.
The report was somewhat exaggerated.
There was no explosion of gas in the mine
although Benjamin Church, the inside fore
man, met with an accident. His right collar
bone is broken.
Mr.. Church was seen at his home on South
White street at noon to-day while receiving
attendance from DR.. Callen. 1t seems that
while Mr., Church was down the slope he was
asked by Mark Burke, the fire boss, to go
and see heading which had been finished.
Mr. Church went up chute and seated him
self until Mr.. Burke would come. In few
minutes Mr. Church saw the fire boss ap-
proach through heading and saw that his
lamp had ignited small body of gas. In his
hurry to get out of the chute he fell distance
Of seven feet and broke his collar bone.
There was no explosion Of gas and the
fire boss was entirely uninjured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14
Another wedding.

At 9:lO this morning Miss Naomie Wooden
and James Hughes, formerly Of town but
now of Johnstown, were married at the
residence of the brides uncle, Amandus
Womer, on North Main street. B. r. Severn
was the groomsman and Miss Name Williams
the bridesmaid. Rev. NJ. H. Havice, of the
English Lutheran church, oficiated. The
bride was dressed in China silk. The wed
ding was very quiet one and but few friends
were in attendance. They were Misses
Virgie Hollopeter, Maud KEEPER, Lille
Hagenbuch, Lizzie Evans, Mrs. Hannah
Lehmler and Mrs. @. II. Hagenbuch. After
the ceremony an elaborate breakfast was
served, at the conclusion of which the we'd
ding presents were viewed. They were
numerous and valuable. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes took the 1920 a. M. Lehigh Valley
train for Johnstown. A number Of the
brides school friends were at the depot and
showered rice upon the bridal party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14
CENTRALIA.

George Troutman, Sr., and wife were in
Catawissa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HerskOvitch spent
Sunday with Mt. Carmel friends.
Miss Maggie Curry, who has been seriously
i'll, is able to be about again.
Messrs McBrearty and Ryan were with
Ashland friends Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Troutman spent Mon
day evening with Ashland friends.
W. B. Wilson, editor Of the Mt. Carmel
Weekly Hem was in town for few hours
Monday evening.
James Langton, of Ashland, called on
town friends last evening.
Thomas Collihan, our popular tonsorial
artist attended funeral at Ashland Monday.
Tony Corney one Of our popular young
men, spent Tuesday with Mt Carmel friends,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14
LAKESIDE PARK.
Its Popularity as summer Resort on
the Increase.

It's Popularity as summer Resort on
the Increase.
The popularity Of Lakeside Park, East
Mahanoy Junction as a summer resort is on
the increase. Its advantages in this respect
have been greatly added TO this season by the
management, and tho hotel accommodations
have also been improved, together with many
new features for the amusement Of the
patrons. This resort has become so popular
that three different companies have applied
for rights Of way to connect it with this town
and Mahanoy City and before many weeks
the construction of one of the roads will be
under way.
The following is a list of the dates secured
and the names Of the societies;
June 2O.-Annunciation T. A. Band shen-
andoah
June 27.-Junior Glass, High school, NAH
anoy City.
! July 4.-Tamaqua orchestra.
July 5-Lutheran Sunday school, Girard-
vile.
July I'm. Z, Sunday school, Gilberton.
July 20--M E. and p. NJ. Sunday schools,
Girardville.
July 26.-Wm Penn Sunday school.
July 27.-Welsh Congregationalist, Maha-
noy City
July 25.-M. E. Sunday school, Ashland.
July 29.--P. NJ. Sunday school, Gilberton.
August 2-German Lutheran school, Nah
anoy City.
August 3-English Baptist S. school, shen-
andOah.
August primitive Methodist S. school,
Shenandoah.
August alpha Social Society, shamokin
August s-M. E. Sunday school, Mahanoy
Plane "--.-No'
.. Herman Reformed and Presby
terian Sunday schools, Shenandoah.
August 1O.-Evangelical Sunday school,
Mahanoy City.
August 15.-Lakeside Musicale, Grant Band.
August 17.-St James Lutheran Sunday
school, Ashland.
Sept 4--st. Mchaels Society of the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14

June 14.-Ice cream and strawberry fes
tivAl, Robbins opera house, benefit Presby'
terian church.
June 15.-Celebration of 18th anniversary
by Plank Ridge Lodge No $50, I. o. o. F.,
in Robbins opera house.
June 16 and 17.-Ice cream festival under
the auspices of the joint committee of Camps
1873, 112 and aO6, P. o. s. of A.
june 10 to 24.-Fair and festival in Rob-
bins hall under the auspices of the English
Lutheran church.
July 8 & 4.-Independenoe Day festival in
Robbins opera house, under the auspices of
Camp 40, Sons Of Veterans
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-14
rnr1No ro r1Acn rnn nIAMn.
The Inquest In the Ford's Theatre Disaster
Btill in Progress.

Inc inquest IN the uru's Nheatfe uisaetoF
still in Progress.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Y Yesterday at
the coroners inquest to determine the re
sponsiblity for the Fords theatre disaster,
Mr.. Warner asked II there was anybody in
the building friendly to either DR.. Aims
worth or Mr. Frech The witness said that
80 far as Mr.. F1ech was concerned he had
never heard but one clerk say a good word
for him, and that clerk had said he was
"scoundrel" The clerks generally, he
thought, had been treated personally fairly
by DR.. Ainsworth Witness believed GER
tainly that fear Of Mr.. Frech kept many
men from protesting against the building
Witness knew that DR.. Ainsworth was
considered an exceedingly efficient official
in answer to Mr.. Warner the witness said
that he believed in the light Of events that
this record had been gained through inn
periling the lives OF clerks.
At this point a recess was taken until to
day.
The argument IN regard to admitting
Ainsworth's counsel TO be present at the
inquest will be beard TO day.