davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
SAVE THE LITTLE ONES F!
Dread Cholera Infantum is
Easily Prevented.
Lactated Food the Best Bill of
Fare for Babies in July.
Experience of Mothers and Physicians
Diet All Important.
IAN infant crying In the night;

IAN infant crying In the night
An infant crying for the lght
And with no language but a cry"
Now is the time when mothers are
filed with apprehension, and start with
dread when baby cries. Ii is July. the
month when babies suffer from cholera
infantum and Inflammation of the
bowels.
The greatest care is none too much for
baby during June, July and August.
The great question is that of food, and
the safest and the one bill of fare for
babies and children that is ALWAYS reliable
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
Saturday, July Is

We will give to all purchasers Of 1-pound
Baking Powder beautiful palace berry
set consisting Of seven pieces. Grand
Union Tea company, No. 600 King
street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14

Gentlemen ear increase their incomes
by soliciting life insurance for the largest.
strongest and best company in the world
Apply to AEsoN A. MAHER.
Manager Equitable Life, Equitable
Building, city.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14

You can keep your house cool by buying gas
stoves of j. H. Stoops.
Window and door screens, wash boilers.
SC sewing machines at all prices, J. T..
Sfoons.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14

Soft and deviled crabs, 7O7 shipley St.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14

Forty cent dinners, 7O7 shipley street.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
A Coal Mine In China.

The coal mines at Wang-san-shih
are very interesting. There are here
three seams of "a feet, feet and IA
feet, which are at an angle of so de-
grees, nearly due south. A perpen-
dicular shaft has been sunk 106 feet
with no fault. The first 25 feet were
through alluvium, thence through
uuartzite and a few bands of shale in
quartzite. The shaft is being deep
ened at the rate of four inches per
hour. Wang-sanshih is only three
miles from the line of railway and
six miles from the iron mines. In
summer a creek comes within half a
mile of the works, and it was up this
that the heavy machinery was
brought to the mines by the follow
ing ingenious process:
A raft drawing only an inch to the
ton was constructed, and, the ma
chinery being shipped, was dragged
up the creek till it grounded. Then
dam was built behind which caused
it to float, and this was successfully
and successfully done until the ma
chinery was got to within a half a
mile of the mines. Hand porterage
took it the rest of the way.-Inven-
tiOn.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16

sShiverees" are disgraceful affairs; but
is not often they terminate fatally. Such a
case though it is possible has occurred at
Milton. The East Oregonian says: Fred
Brann1n, the 10 year-old son of R. C.
Brsnnin, and nephew of County Assessor
Braunin was shot aud probably fatally IN
jured with shot gun loaded with powder
and felt wads IN the hands of young Lem
Graham at Milton recently. The young
men were members of party who went
to charIvari newly married couple, and
formed IN procession. 1t is related that
Graham tried unsuccessfulv several times
to crowd Brannin out of his place in the
ranks, and after one of these attempts the
shooting occurred. The hard wads entered
Brannin's right hip. and inflicted very
serious wound. Both young men were
armed with shot guns loaded with powder
and wads. 1t is claimed by Graham that
the shooting was accidental, and the case
has not yet been investigated. A letter
re, eived by Mr.. Brannin this morning from
Milton states that his nephew's condition is
very dangerous.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
A marrow ESCAPE For Butler.

It is not generally known that Oil
yer Stevens, the present district at
torney, once saved General Buffers
life. It was at the Charleston con-
vention, more than 80 years ago.
General Buffers course in the con-
vention had been conspicuously bold
and courageous, and his antagonism
to certain elements had been notice
ably unrelenting. Jack Cavanagh, a
well known figure at conventions and
caucuses in those days, after many
bloody threats, finally one evening
loaded up his revolver and himself
and made for General Buffers quar-
ters. He would have found the gen.
eral unprepared and unable to defend
himself, and he undoubtedly would
have shot him, but Oliver Stevens
intercepted Jack and spirited him
away and at the same time sent word
to General Butler.-Boston Globe.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
A Honeymoon Incident.

A well known local carpenter tells
a story that is intended as a good
joke on his wife. When they were
married, they rented apartments in a
block, the rear of which over ooked
one of the rivers, and among the
wife's earliest culinary efforts was a
batch of bread. The young husband
sampled his wife's contribution to
the worlds stock of the ''staff of
ife," and arising from the table
playfully remarked:
my dear, cast your bread upon
the waters"
The wife took offense at the injunc-
ton, and as her husband left the
house she flung the remaining loaf
out of the window into the river. 1t
struck a passing boat, crashing
through the bottom and sinking in
the waters murky depths. The next
she knew the boatman, dripping wet,
made tour of the block, bent on dis
covering who dumped the hod of
brick into his craft.-Binghamton
Leader.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
A Writer of Stories,

just a few years ago a sharp nosed,
bright eyed young man used to haunt
the secondhand book stores of this
city. He would buy and eagerly de-.
YOUR all the cheap novels, blood and
thunder stories, etc., exposed for
sale. One day he astonished an old
bookseller whom he found reading
an interesting story by informing
him that he was the author of it.
One day he disappeared, and later it
was reported that he was writing for
the weekly story papers in New York
city.
The other day c"me the news that
he was at the head of a novel pub
fishing company and wrote about 100
continued stories himself yearly for
his weekly story papers and library
publications. He is said to have an
income of about $50, 900 a year He
has concealed his right name, it is de-
clared, and writes under any number
of noms de plume Cincinnati Times
Star
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Dec l3-E b Mcfarland and wife to
Smith French; lot 8, block 2, LaughlIn's
addition to Dalles City, and foot off lot
5, block 2, in same addition; $4,000.
Dec 13-Wm Goodwin to F J Chase; !;
parcel of land in sec %, tp n, r l3 east; j;
81.
Dec l3-United States to Anton Bauer;
hf of sw or, NV or of Sc or, sw or of ne
or, sec 8, tp 2 s, + Is east; cash payment.
Dec l5-T A Ward, sheriff, to Solicitors
Loan and Trust Co; lots A, B, z, J, K and
L, block SO, sFt. Dalles Military reservation;
$2O45 10.
Dec l5-T A Ward, sheriff, to Mcfarland
& French; hf of sw Or Sc; "a, tp n, l5
east; and e hf of ne or sec a, tp l 8, r Is
east; $1,000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
THE STORY OF A DOG.
a Bright Little Canine Was Befriended b
an Athletic Young Woman.

q orAShb AlItle canine w as befr1cnded by
an Athletic Young Woman.
The other day well dressed man
and woman were walking in one of
the up town streets. Attention was
attracted to them by the antics of a
blue Skye which capered from one
side to the other, leaping at their
heels in the most extravagant spirit
Not long after some boys were teas
ing dog in an area. A young wo-
man, whose heart goes out to all the
things that have four legs and cannot
talk, put on her hat and jacket and
went to the rescue. 1t was the same
dog, now lying in an evident stlpor
The young woman picked up the dog
and carried it to the apple woman at
the corner, whom she bribed to take
care of it.
The dog revived and won the apple
woman's heart. She took him to the
stand every day, where he kept SEN
try and warned off the boys. His
funny capers and cheerful spirits
made him known to everybody in the
neighborhood. He became the espe-
cial friend of the athletic young men
whose training ground is back of the
old woman's apple stand, where they
let him in for fine run.
On Sunday evening he darted across
the street with bark of joy to an
approaching couple. He leaped at
their sides, he tugged at their clothes
with every expression of a dogs de-
light. why, it's Bruno!" they ex-
claimed, and at the sound of his name
the dog leaped higher than before.
you see, " said the woman, "he was
our dog. We were fond of him, but
he would chew up things" when
he chewed up a young lady's 81 bon
net and we had to pay for it," added
the man, 1--WE felt we must get rid of
him." resumed the woman, $50 we
fed him on biscuit soaked in whisky
until he was drunk; then we took
him out to walk so we could lose him."
''No, we don't want him any more"
said the man. Yes, he is very fond
of u.s.; goodby, Bruno" and this
couple of amiable heathens passed
on. Bruno has been stolen now, and
the apple woman, the athletes and
the neighborhood mourn. New York
Evening Sun.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
One Thing Bishop Brooks Did.

On one occasion Bishop Brooks re-
ceived letter from a man in New
York saying, "Wil you please send
me a list Of all the publications in
your diocese2' On receiving it the
bishop did not even smile at the alb
surdity of the request or seemed an
noyed that man should trouble him
upon such a simple matter. He ac-
cepted it as something to fulfill.
''Do you think you can find what
this man wants9" said he to his sec
retary.
II guess so," came the reply, and
the secretary, who knew the noble
hearted bishop SO well, spent half the
night completing the 'task.-Boston
Globe.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
Enyalids and Gambling.

Too many invalids are given to
gambling for the purpose of amuse-
ment or pastime Those who visit
Florida, Colorado or California on
account of climate, who leave home,
friends and business on account of
their health, who have anxious
friends, or probably some relatives,
who are hoping for all or some bene-
fit from the change, cannot defeat
the object of their trip in any more
certain way than by resort to gam
ing. No food, stimulant or rest can
replace the lost nervous energy ex-
pended in this pastime. 1t tells ON
the cool and imperturbable as well as
on the nervous and easily upset.
We have often seen pulmonary in
valids coming west for climatic bere
fit who slept all morning with closed
windows and tightly drawn blinds
that, by the exclusion of sounds and
light, they might make up during
the day for the rest lost during the
night-a night often in close room
with burning gas lamps, and, as is
generally the case, SO small that
what fresh air it may contain would
hardly suffice for one man. The
deadly effects of these conditions,
added to the nervous injury incident
to gambling, are sufficient to wreck
previously well and hearty consti-
tuition. An invalid may be said to
about destroy what little chance he
may have by following gambling for
astime.-National Popular Review.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
Infected Hotels.

A well known physician recently
published an account of the expert
ence of patient at so called health
resort. Here is a part of the story:
'The patient in question was suf-
fering only from overwork; his fam
ily history was clear, and there was
no tuberculosis to be traced in his i'm
mediate kin or among his ancestors
He went to a health resort at high
altitude to recuperate. He boarded
at hotel in which numerous con-
sumptives were coughing and expec-
torating; four months afterward he
developed tuberculosis and now has
a typical case of pulmonary phthi-
sis. The unfortunate condition of
these resorts is that there is, as a
rule, no system Of disinfection of the
rooms, verandas, Railways, etc.
'The patients are allowed in most
hotels to expectorate where they
choose, without restriction. The re-
suit is that germs are scattered broad
cast in the buildings and outside of
the grounds. They become dry and
are scattered in the air and inhaled
by those exposed. Thus health re-
sort which in the beginning may
have been very effective in combat
ting consumption becomes after
time veritable center of Infection"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
APagoda In China.

The porcelain pagoda in China had
nine stories of the combined height
of 266 feet, and the pinnacle was 14S
feet above the highest story. 1t de-
rived its name from being covered
with plates of porcelain. 1t cost
PASS, 4S4 ounces of silver.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
Some Other Man.

"He1lo, Joer cried youth on
Broadway yesterday as he slapped a
gentleman vigorously between the
shoulders.
FOh, I beg a thousand pardonsp
he continued as in response to the
blow the other turned his head and
revealed an unfamiliar face.
'Took you for another man, you
know" he added by way of an apol-
ogy.
''And so I am another man" re-
piled the stranger laconically as with
a shrug of the shoulders he struck
across the street, leaving the young
man to wonder how he should have
framed a more effectual apology
New York Herald.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
Great Sacrifice Sale.

Messrs. A. M. Williams & Co. will be-
gin great sacrifice sale tomorrow of
Jackets, capes and fnrs. They have a
splendid assortment in each line, and
which they will offer at actual cost. This
is rare opportunity for bagains, and one
that has not been offered in this city for
many years. They mean what they say,
and will substantiate the truth of this
statement 10 all. We have no idea how
long this sacrifice sale will continue, aud
1t is therefore advisable to take advan-
tage of 1t on the first opportunity.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
PITT TO FLIGHT

all the peculiar troubles that beset wo-
man. The only guaranteed remedy for them
is DIR. Pierce's FavoFite Prescription For
women suffering from any chronic female
complaint or weakness; for women who are
rundown and overworked; for women ex-
pecting to become mothers, and for mothers
who are nursing and exhausted; at the
change from girlhood to womanhood; and
later, at the critical "change of Lift" lit
up. strengthens, regulates, and cures.
If it doesn't, if it even fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
ALogicaI Conclusion.

"Well, papa, /" remarked Fred, jun
ior, who had just been spanked for
insubordination, ''seems to me you
must have been bad, too, when you
was a little boy, cause you always
want to have your own way. Kate
Fields Washington.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
Holiness Maating

Will be held IN the court house, COM
meucing at ii o'clock A. M. Sunday, Dec
II, 1898 Everybody Is invited to attend,
and to come praying for the salvation of the
people of your own town.
J. NJ. D. WAKEFIELD, Evangelist.
Dec. IL. 1893.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16

lieved that it would have been much more
in line with common sense, for the state
TO have appropriated the Sl50.000 wasted
at Chicago to the Washington, state fair.
Eugene Gacard: Alex. DAVIS one day
last week crossed the Cascade mountains
via the Mckenzie route. He left the other
side of the mountains early in the morning
on snow shoes and travelled all dav and the
following night before reaching bare ground
on this side of the range of mountains
The trip was a hazardous one as he was all
alone and this was his first experience on
snow shoes. Luckily it did not storm on
the summit of the mountains that particu-
lar night. Mr. Davis informs US that the
snow extends about l6 miles and On the
summit it was about five feet deep. The
snow commences about fifteen miles east OF
The McKer zie wagon bridge at FrIzzelrs.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16

move protection to American wool growers
will directly and indirectly seriously injure
25, 900 men, women and children In these
highlands who under Republican economy
found comfort and plenty at their own
''door sill"
1 am respectfully your friend,
THos s LANG.
The Dalles, Ore, December 10, 1898.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
Do Won wish.

To regain your health if you are all bro
ken down and suffering from nervous
prustration2 1 will tell you what cured
me after suff ring for months. used
two bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and now
1 am well man.-C. Stiles, Bookkeeper,
Canton.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16

What you are sure OF, if you use DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, is either per-
feet and permanent cure for your Ca
tarrh, no matter how bad your case may
be, or $500 in cash. The proprietors OF
the medicine promise to pay you the
money, if they can't cure you.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
WoodI Wood Wood

Best grades oak. fir, pine and slab wood.
Office l33 Second street. All orders
promptly attended to.
MAIEK & BENTON.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
Wanted.

Four or five thousand bushels of wheat
for feed. The OREGON LAND COMPANY,
Salem, Oregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16

S00 ACRES, four and half miles west Of The
CHU Dales on Chenoweth creek, of the best
Fruit or Wine Land, with abundance Of wood
and running water. There are two b uses and two
barns on the land. About 30 acres in cultivation,
~ acres in orchard (some bearing), 11k acres in
grape vines. 800 acres in pasture. Also the finest
pottery clay close to running water. Price, $780,
or will sell any part of the For particulars
apply at this office. deel
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16
FOR SALE.

Tickets, = S1-oO
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16

FLOOR COMMITTEE.
John Crate, George A Liebe Adolph Keller,
George T Thompson,
Emil Schultz, T Seufert. A Buchler.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-16

S247, ,920. 1871, ITO. 900 pounds wool 7
cents, ST, 700; making a total OF $325, 5,620.
1 am not able to hand you the wool re-
ceipts tor Baker City, La Grande and other
posts IN your district, but you may rely
upon the number OF sheep returned, that
this year, "a 600. 600 pounds of wool. By
the price have given you as that paid last
year, 1892, at the producers home market,
ard that received this year. being less than
halt as much, and mutton being only worth
one third AS much as in 1892. leaves no fu-
ture here for wool growers if the tariff upon
foreign wool is removed. Such action by
congress will virtually stop the progress of
kingdom. hope you will not think write
at random. Until came here l was wool
manufacturer. and was engaged in handling
the wool of all countries that was on the
market, and, as fair judge am proud of
what my neighbors have done in establish
Ing here on American soil, the best kind of
sheep breeding, and systematically feeding
their sheep so as to produce fine. long,
strong. .tibered wool. Eight and one-half
pounds OF wool on fat, well feed sheep, is
what intelligence among these high mount
am shepherds has done. instead of shearing
only five pounds and half the old average
here All of this wool has a splendid felt
ing fibre, and, although grown 5000 TO 1000
feet above the ocean, has no tender spot in
the fibre for the dry days OF July and Aug
ust. The Oregon wool grower was
proud OF his success, but 1t is unfortu-
nate that political success demands that
political party shall break down such an in.
dustry, and discourage such splendid set
of men and their families and for the sake
of political ascendency give these estat-
llshed privileges to great united masses of
capital which control semi civilized sheep
ranges of other countries. This act TO re-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22

Smoke Parker House Cigars
For sale at the Capital. r. A. Kendall. pro
loA1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
A New Use For Carrier Pigeons.

CLEVELAND, April 22.-The use of car
rier pigeons on the lakes is being success
fully inaugurated by Fairport fishing
company Two pigeons are sent out with
each boat going to lift nets AS soon as
the nets are in one bird is sent ashore with
information AS to the quantity of the
catch, which can then be wired. The sec
ond pigeon is to be liberated only in case
of accident to the boat, when 1t will be
sent ashore with message stating the
trouble and the location of the boat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
Few New Orders
Eitzsimmons Meets Three Men.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-The exhibit
tion bouts between Bob Fitzsimmons and
three others last night were tame affairs
throughout. The men were to stand be-
fore the champion middleweight for four
rounds each, but In the first bout Joe
Godfrey ''laid down" In the first round
In the second bout Peter Maher acknowl-
edged defeat when the first round ended.
The third bout was with a local bruiser Of
the name Of Fitzpatrick. He stayed for
two rounds and was ready for a third, but
the alleged match was declared draw.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
Mas Left the Jesuits.

BERLIN, April 22.-Count Paul Hons
brock, a brother of the prominent ultra
montaine member of the reichstag, has
publicly quilted the Jesuit order wherein
he occupied high position for 10 years.
In a pamphlet explaining the step he
says that Jesuitism almost destroys a
mans independence and individuality,
and even his feeling of patriotism. His
secession causes great sensation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
Free!
Treatment of the Sick,
sWINBURNE DIsPENsARY,
32i Main Street,
AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFER
Consultation. Examina nation and Treatment of
All Chronic Diseases FREEi
For One Month Z
Commencing SATURDAY. April 18th.
by
CHIEF CONSULTING PHYSICIAN,
Frank. S. Temple, M. D.
or the New York. Boston and Albany Dis
pensaries.

SPECIAL NOTICE. AS there ave many un
able to visit these Instiiu utes Rt either New
York or Boston and 30 many letters received
from l. city a-king for advice by mail, It
more OF our consulting physicians will be
In constant attendance at our Dispensary
No. 32l Main street. for the purpose OF intro
ducing our infallibls system of cure. We
will for one month give to eve y person who
Il III es to test our treatment such exami.
die ted I'm each individual case, free of
charge, thus giving sufferers from all forms
OF hrODic Diseases personal atten lon and
thereby ali the advantages OF this new sys.
TEN which has worked such marvellous
cures In New York and Boston. These Spec.
alists can be consulted daily at the Dis
sary.
Although the time and expense to us OF
this method of further Introduction to this
city, will cost us at least 81, 600, yet we feel
large, the cures we shall make so varied, the
good we shall do will cover so large field,
that the advertisement will be double wnat
could be obtained with the expenditure OF
$1,000 In any other way: We hope aIso TO
place on, elegant sanifariums, as we'll as our
special system Of practice, and ell we ask In
return Is that all patients " Ill appoint them
selves a commitiee OF one, 10 state To all
their friend the results obtained In
their individual cases by this uuly wonder
grand achievements 20 be had through this
popular system Of practice, We ce tainly
would not make the offer which appears
above.
Onise hours, from a. m. to 5p- m. TO Q
evenings.
Permanently located at s21 Main street,
Pawtucket. Dispensary will be open sIn
day sto y. m. during The time allotted for
free trertment. ala I'm