davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

=
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Az ST. bet. c and ID.
Rev. b. Sunderland. u. D.. Pastor.
pnsioF ssDs ssf!S o Te MES by the
1880 p.m-Service of song, under direction Of
male quartet choir. with brief sermon by
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN,
Tonnesut us sHs and 18th SITS: ,r Nv key
especially in the interest OF young men sunday
school at $50 am. Christian EndeavOr Society
ASSEMBLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER
9Th and SITS. NV, Rev. Geo. o. Little, pastor
Preaching by the pastor at II a. N. and 7:3O pm.
pm. Strangers made welcome at all services. 1t
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. H ST.
between 18th and Goth; PREACHING at II O'Clock
at 1880. We welcome all. it,
GuNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
Church. corner l4th and Il SITS. Rev g. b:
O'Clock an; general praise service at 1880
O'Clock pm. It,
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9Th AND c
at Msassey 70 MI
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9Th ST.
and MARYLAND ave. northeast Rev. Thomas
Chalmers EstG1 , 3D. win M preach II
anity and f in 1ns evening 100 O'clock topic
Senior Society Y.P.s.C.E.. $50 pm. Pastors
residence 3OS 18th st. ne. 1t
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH ST.
bet. q and III SITS. NV, Rev. Joseph Il. Kelly,
pastor. Rev Frank NJ. GOOdchd of Philadelphia
will speak to young, men at I;so pm; Preach
ing by the pastor, IL am; Sabbath school, s: 80
an: Christian EndeaNor meeting, $50 pm. ;
Thursday evening meeting, 1880 O'Clock. Strangers
are cordially welcomed. 1t
GURI.EY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Florida near 7th st.Ue Droit Park. Preach
ing at IL am and I:30 pm. by Rev. Thomas
Fullerton ID. Sunday school at $3.50 pm
Midweek service, Thursday at 1880 pm. 1t
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 4TH
and Sc. Rev. John Chester, DID,, pastor
Preaching by the pastor tomorrow at IL q M.
followed by the communion service. Preaching
at 1880 pm It,
WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, p ST.
bet. 31st and 32d sts.-Seryices ut IL an. and
7:3O pm. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. VIM. c.
Alexander. DID. All welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

ADVERTISING CALENDARS FOR "a.
Finest line OF STEEL PLATE CALENDARS
have ever shown; samples ready; put In
yOcr orders early. II. L MCQUEEN. Printer and
Publisher. 110S-l11S ST. NV. Telephone 763.
oc9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
LUTHERAN.
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. F. ID.
Power. PASTOR at IL and 1870. Sunday school,
$50. Christian Endeavor at $780, All very well
come. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

METROPOLITAN NJ. E. CHURCH. COR. Az AND
Z SITS. n.w.-Rev. Hugh Johnston. DID,, pastor,
at IL am. and pm Evening subject, The
Young Man in the City" Epworth League at
G3O p,m.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
These Want Omce.

WASHINGTON, March 20-The follow
ing are the most prominent OF the ap-
plcations for office which have been re-.
ceived from Oregon:
Will T. Webber, for collector of Gus.
toms at Yaquina bay; Mary A. Brown,
for reappointment at Hillsboro post
Office; Miss Robertson for reappointmeDt
at Independence; A. Hampton for re.
appointment at Newport postoffice; M.
A. Moore, for postmaster az PrineviIle;
Ben Brown. for receiver of the United
States land Office at Burns;J. F. Moore,
for register of the United States land
office at The Dalies; Eugene Protzman,
for postmaster at Portland; the Hon
JEFF Myers. for governor of Alaska; John
Lane, for collector OF customs of Alaska
Judge Crews, of Seattle, for United
States district attorney for Alaska; COL
ionel R. a. Miller, for minister TO Turkey !;
Herman Wise. for postmaster at Astoria !;
Mr.. Mulllnix and Mr.. Van Dusen, for
collector of customs at Astoria; NJ j.
McKinnon, for United States timber ID
spector; N. A. Ambrose, for assistant
superintendent United States railway.
mail service at Portland; D. W. Fl.
Shook, for postmaster at Woodlawn; j. j.
Blackaby, for postmaster OF Jordan Val.
ley; Richard l Hammond, for postmas
ter at klamath Falls; Louis LaDgen berg
for postmaster at Roseburg; Laramnn
Mayer, Tor register of the United States
land office at Oregon City; r. A. Haber
sham. for United States Marshal of Alas
ka; Zera Snow, for United States Gore
gon) disrIio. judge; Henry Blackman,
tor collector OF internal revenue.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
AtOregon City.

OREGON Cry, Or, March 1S-One of
the worst accidents that ever happened
in this city occurred early this morning
at the Grown paper mill, when Louis Sta
pier was wound up in the line shaft and
horribly mangled. Stapler was oiling
the machinery in the third story over the
rotaries. and as no one else was in that
part of the mill at the time, IT is imposs;-
BILE to tell just how the accident hap-
pened, as his injuries are too severe TO
permit him to give any account of it.
In some way, while oliDg bearing, his
clothing caught upon shaft that was re
volvipg at the rate of $50 revolutions per
minute, ana in an instant he was drawn
up and was being carried around with it
and striking with great force against the
projecting timbers His cries when first
caught and the falling of sprinkler at
tracted some of the men in other parts of
tine mill, but before they could hurry up
the two long flights of stairs to bis aid
the machinery had torn off most of his
clothing and he had dropped to, the floor
below, where he lay in great pam. He
was brought over TO DIR. W. E. Carll's
Office, where his wounds were examined
and dressed. Both arms were broken.
one at the wrist and the other below the
elbow. Three of his ribs were also broken,
his side severely bruised and indica-
tions of severe internal injuries. He was
taken to his home, where he lies in
very critical condition. Stapler came
here about SIX months apo from Missouri
and was we'll liked. He was sober and
industrious young man of about 26
years of age. He has wife and one
child and is said to have an accident poll
icy of $500
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
Legal Notices,
Notice Of ASigHee'S Sale.

DY virtue of an order duly made, rendered and
ID entered on the 25th day of February, 1898, b y
the Honorable Circuit Court the sta e of Oregon
for Wasco county, authorizing AID directing the un-
dersigned, assnte OF the estate of z. T. Sharp, an
debtor, to sell the real property belonging
to said estate, will on
Monday, the Sd day of April, 1898.
at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front
door of the County Court House in Daes City,
Wasco county, OREGON sell at public auction, all OF
the following described tracts of land and premises,
belonging to the estate of said insolvent debtor, to-
wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest quart er,
and the south halt of the southwest quarter OF sec
ton H. and the northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section 13, H. township north IT range
l3 east, w NJ, containing l60 acres and fractional
lots and of the north half of the northeast quar-
ter of section r. in township north OF range ID
east, w NJ, containing Is and S4-l00 acres; also a
racto al part of the northwest quarter of the rort-
west quarter of section l3 township north OF range
13 east, NJ containing % acres; also the west hf
of the northwest quarter of section Z, township
north of range IA east, NJ, containing l07 and 20
100 acres also the north half of the southeast quar-
ter, and the south half of the norheaet quarter OF
section II, township north OF range Is east, NJ
containing l6O acres-co tanning IN all Al and loo
aOre- of land. and all situated in Wasco county,
oregon, together with all AID singular the tene-
ments, hereditaments and ppurtenances thereunto
belonging and appertaining.
Said sale will he made cash Ill hand, ana said
lands and premises will be sold subject to the lien OF
two certain mortgages, cne given TO the Board OF
commissioners Tor the sale OF scnOOl anu
ands, which said mortgage is recorded in book ''F
at page 22S thereof, of Records Of Mortgages for
Wasco county, Oregon, and was given to secure the
pay ment of TIE sum of $4,000 and interest," and the
other mortgage given to William Floyd, to secure
the payment of the of SS75 and interest, which
said mortgage is recorded in book * at page 3sG
thereo of Records CT Mortgages for said county,
and which said mortgages are hereby referred to.
j. w CONDON,
Assignee of the estate of P. T. Sharp, an insovent
debtor.
The Daes Ore March 4, 1898.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
A Fighting Conductor.

The Grants Pass Courier tells the follow
ing very funny affair: Monday morning a
fight occurred at the depot between Con-
ductor Kearney and Jack Sherman who was
distributing handbills among the pass.
engers regarding two-bit house in Ashland.
Sherman was pushed off the car platform
and he then dared Kearney to come after
him to the ground. Kearney jumped down
in response to the threat and several blows
were struck, Sherman being cut over the
head as with some sharp instrument. officer
Henry Smith arrested Sherman and at
tempted to ''pull" the conductor, but that
individual had regained the car and said,
"You can't arrest me-; I'm on my train.''
He was permitted to go on, but warrant
was sworn out against him before Justice
Goodell. Monday evening a crowd assem-
bled at the depot to see Constable Keenan,
arrest Kearnev, but that willy individual
had been locked in Pullman compartment
and as the constable had no search warrant
he did not force the door and the train was
permitted to go on. When the engines had
passed on beyond the factory one of the
whistles was made to issue rse-laugh in
dersion of the authorities of Grants Pass.
Wednesday the conductor was expected and
a crowd of curious persons again assembled,
but new conductor appeared. 1t is re-
ported that Kearney had gone on to Port.
land
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
A Good Location.
The DALLEs, March 20, lSg

IHE DALLES, March ~, 1898.
Editor TIMES -MoUNTANEER
Now that the principal towns of Eastern
Oregon are exercising themselves to secure
the location of the branch insane asylum,
and The Dalles appears to have nothing to
offer in the way of inducement to such loca-
tion here, one can but think what pity it
is that Oregon does not own the strip OF
land on the other side of the river. com
prising the apparently useless buildings, the
pride of Grand DaIles. they being so nicely
adapted to the purposes desired. The old
shoe factory might. with little expense, be
fitted up for the lunatic asylum. The next
one above being built by one Roarick, ,osten-
sibly for printing house, could. no doubt.
be readily converted into an elegant fool
house. The upper one, which, daring its
growing period, was understood to be de-
signed for planning mill. ETC., could be
made to answer the purposes of an asylum
for tbe feeble minded. with space enough
between for health and comfort. How
handy and nice it would be for the eastern
investors IN Grand Dalles when they come
and see what they have done to have the
privilege of choosing which one of the IN.
stItutlons they would 20 into What pity
Oregon does not own that property, that
such splendid adaptabllity should go to
waste? What a pItyI OBSERVER.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
An Old Pioneer.

Portland Dispatch; Stephen Meek, third
son of Joseph L. Meek, now deceased,
passed through the city last evening on his
way to Idaho, to look after land recently al
lotted to his mother and her descendants.
Joe Meek's widow still lives on the Tualatin
plains in Washington county, and AS all old
timers know is full blood Nez Perce
When the lands were allotted in Idaho re-
Gently. Mrs. Meek, her three sons. Court
ney. Joseph and Stephen, and her daughters,
Mrs. Olive Riley and Mrs. Jennie Newhard,
all received eighty acres each of farming
land, and Mrs. Meek's grandchildren came
in for like amount. The entire tract con-
sists of 1920 acres OF as fine land as the do
nation claim upon which Joe Meek lived
and died, There is soon to be distribu-
tion of farming Implements, etc., so that
the Meek family may consider themselves
very fortunate in having Indian blood cours-
ing through their veins.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25

had phonograph with him, by means of
which be delivered an address in Italian
congratulatlng his holiness on his epis-
copal jubilee, and saving that he felt
deeply honored a. being the bearer of
two messages, one from the late Cardinal
Manning and another from Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore, both expressing
devotion to the person and sacred Office
of the successor to St. Peter. Morarlty
entreated his holiness TO speak into the
phonograph an expression of love and
blessing which might be delivered to the
Catholics of America, on the occasion of
opening the Chicago exposition. He
pointed out that if the pope granted this
request it would be the first time in the
history of the church that the voice of
the sovereign pontlff would be heard in
America HIS holiness then listened TO
the message of the late Cardinal Man.
ming, In which his emlnence asked for a
blessing and expressed the hope that the
Catholic faith might soon spread ell over
the world The pope was greately af
iected at hearing the voice of the dead
cardinal as it was brought from the grave
to his ears. and then listened to u mes
sage from Cardinal Gibbons, in which he
asked the blessing of God upon the
pope. His holiness promised to grant
the request and TO send a message to the
United States by means of the most won
Gerful invention of that wonderful coun-
try.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
Albina Much Agitated.
Evening Telegram.

Albina. principally the real estate owners
and the business men, was in state of un-
common agitation this morning, brought
about by the report that instructions had
been received from eastern headquarters to
move the Terminal Company's workshops
from thence to The Dalles, whence they had
been transferred at great expense some years
ago. To this circumstance was mainly due
the growth and prosperity Of what is now
Albina. To retransfer this vast property
would mean the decadence of the eighth
ward. as many Of the employees of the COM
pany have little homes there. and they, as
well as the unmarried workmen. expend
thousands of dollars in Aibina each month.
Two Albinaites. who do not accept every
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
The NarOnic Lost.

BREMEN, March 20-The British
steamer Coventry arrived here today
from Fernand,na, bringing news making
certain the loss OF the White Star steamer
NarOnic, which sailed from Liverpool fer
New York February IL, and was not
beard from thereafter till now. The Coz,
entry reports that on March 4, southwest
of Sable island, off the coast OF New
foundland, she sighted two life boats
bearing the name of the NarOnic, kee
upward, giving evidences of having
passed through very severe storm.
Appearances indicated that neither boat
bad been long adrift. There is a chance
the occupants were picked up by pass
ing vessel. One of the boats was passed
at 2 o'clock in the morning, the other at
2 IN the afternoon. That the Noronic is
at the bottom of the sea is not doubted,
but the cause of the disaster, of course, is
still matter of conjecture. 1t is
thought possible, judging by the route
of the Ndr0nic, that she may have struck
on an iceberg, though It is rather early ln
the season for them TO be floating in that
latitude.
sHIPwRECKED PEOPLE ON BOARD.
LIVERPOOL, March 2O-A vessel which
passed Deaf today signaled she had II
shlpwrecked people on board, and White
Star people think there is strong prob
ability they are part of the Nar0nic' s
crew.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
II pnbIicans Will Fight Democratic
Organization.

WASHINGTON, March 20-Republicans
of the senate met in caucus this morning
TO consider the threatened attempt by the
Democrats to reorganize the elective off.
GERS of the senate. There was full at
tendance, Sherman presiding. 1t was
declared this was contrary to all prece
dent at a special session, and would seri.
ously interfere with public business. 1t
was unanimously agreed The chairman
should wait on German, chairman of the
Democratic caucus, and notify him that
any attempt at reorganization would be
very distastefui to the Republicans
There would be no opposition to the
election OF Harris as president pro tenn
pore. The committees and clerks haye
been changed, and the Republicans say
reorganization is complete for this ses.
sion. If the Democrats try to go further,
the Republicans will quote from the re-
cords of 1881, when the Democrats op-
posed any effort on the part of the Re
pubIicans, who finally abandoned their
efforts in this direction. If this is not
sufficient, another caucus will be held,
with the probability of decision to fill
buster as the Democrats did IN 1881.
The Republicans say they have the
power to prevent new organization if
1t comes to a pinch.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25

idle rumor floating in the air as granted,
stated that they regarded the report as silly
and absurd.
THE Terminal Company can't afford 1t, -
said one, "because The Dalles cannot give
them the ground they require for their ex-
tensive operations. In addition to that, the
large tract of land they purchased, and are
occupying here. for comparatively trifing
figure, which is now worth a fabulous sum,
would IN a measure become valueless, at any
rate for many years.
ut Is estimated that the brick structures
on the grounds cost nearly $1,000 and
those could not be transported to any other
point without loss of more than 80 per
cent. Then the new machinery put in here
cost not less than $500, 900. Why, the
whole thing is nonsense. The company will
not undertake to move the shops merely to
crafty whim, and can't, upon investi.
eating the matter, conceive how the crystal
lization of the rumor could amount to any.
thing more"
At headquarters nothing was to be learned
as to the veracity of the story, and perhaps
it has no more solid foundation in fact than
the many other similar runners that have
periodically agitated the people of Albina.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Battle ON n Train.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 1S-A terrible
tragedy occurred on the Knoxville Il
Ohio passenger train this morning before
day light at Hell's Point, 1 1s miles east
of Newcomb, in Campbell county, Tenn
essee, in which Sheriff John Barnett, of
Campbell county, was killed, Deputy
Sterlff John Dali and Crusoc Smith were
mortally wounded, and Jesse Jones sus
tanned severak serious injuries. Sheriff
Barnett and Deputy Sheriff Vail went to
Jelico yesterday to arrest miner by the
name of Jesse Jones. The arrest was
made on the Tennessee side of the llne
not far from Jeiico, and soon afterwaru
number of miner friends of Jones came to
the rescue and succeeded in taking him
away from the officers. They then has
tened to the Kentucky side and bade de
6snce to the Tennessee officers, who
deemed it prudent not to cross the line.
When the tram left Jelico this morning
the officers were aboard returning home.
just after passing Newcomb Conductor
Brown passed through the smoking. car
and found the water closet locked. He
suspected that Jones was In there hiding
from the officers, tor he had got on at,
Jelino and paid his fare to Elk valley.
The conductor demanded that the party
on the inside should open the door. 1t
was opened and Jones was found inside.
The sheriff arrested him, took him to a
seat and began to search him. Deputy
Dali was sitting close to the sheriff and
the prisoner By the stove was seated
an old man by the name of Smith, evi
den:ly friend of Jones. Another man,
clad like a miner, carried big Winches
ter n his lap, which he handled ner-
vously.
GENERAL USING OF GUNS.
Near the center another friend of
Jones. named Crusoe Smith, attempted
to draw a revolver on Sheriff Barnett, but
was prevented from using the weapon by
Deputy Sheriff Dali. The elder Smith
then rushed at Dali. The unknown man
opposite commenced to fire at the officers
and tine sheriff was killed, one bullet en-
teriug his brain and another entering the
body close to the heart, either tf which
would have been fatal. In the mean
time Deputy Sheriff Dial freed himself
from the elder Smith and opened fire,
but he was overpowered and rushed to
the rear of the platform of the car and
thrown off. His assailants jumped after
him, while the train rolled swiftly along.
The train was stopped by the conductor
as quickly as possible. and run back to
the point where the shooting commenced
Dali was found wandering about in a
partially dazed condition. and it was
found he bad been shot in the temple. re
ceivIng very dangerous wound. Cru
soc Smith and Jesse Jones were found
lying by the side of the railroad as if
dead, but they soon recovered CONSCIOUS.
ness. One of Jones' arms were broken
and he wac injured about The head.
Crusoe Smith was in critical condition,
shot in the breast and stomach and his
right arm broken. Dali sufficiently re-
covered to take charge of Crusoe Smith
and Jones. What became of the elder
Smith is not known. He probably fed,
as did the unknown man who commen
ced the shooting, both having no doubt
jumped from the train at the time their
confeGerates did.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
ROa HIS HerOisIn.

ST. PAUL, Minu., March 20-Somebme
ago it was hlnted 10 dispatch from
Washington that Senator Roach, of
North Dakota, had for ibe last IA years
been standing as mark for some one
else and heroically bealIng the brunt of
newspaper arrangements, although be
was entirely innocent. This story has
been confirmed by Senator Frank Palmer,
of North Dsk ota, who said that Lieu
tenant Mosier. an officer of the regular
army at Fort Totten. had related to him
the story of Roach's eailJ HE, Mosier
and Roach were tchoolmates, and the
former knew all the circumstances of ths
case. He said that Roach deliberately
sacrificed himself and his fortune to
shield relative, and that this fact was
well known by Roach's intimate friends.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
The death of M. Jules Ferry re-


The death Of M. Jules Ferry re-
moves from the politics of France a
renowned character, and one who has
impressed himself upon the history of
the republlc. Although man Of
broad views, and undoubtedly patriotic,
his management of public affairs was
very unsuccessful. With that mer-
curial people, the tide of popularity
ebbs and flows impelled by caprice,
and Ferry's sun forever set after the
mishaps of the Tonquin campaign.
Nevertheless the historian will accord
him proper praise for honest inten-
tions, and his name will always be res
pected by very many of his fellow
citizens. In time his mistakes will be
forgotten, and he will be remembered
for the good he intended.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
Fer over Fnfey Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teethinp
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collc, and is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by all druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Be sure and ask tor Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. and take no
other kind,