davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-22

of 375. post IN Cincinnati of eighty
members will have twenty-five of them
here. This Is fair showing of the many
returns received at headquarters. An av-
erage of cnly twenty from each post In the
country would insure an attendance or
lhll 100 vPfArana
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-22
Bishop of Africa In the City.
:. Rev. c. c. Penick. bishop to Africa.

ht. hev. z. Z. Fenlck. blshoO 90 Africa,
will preach in st. Paurs Church to- morrow
morning. at 1880. The Bishop is one of the
most eloquent preachers in tho American
church. Those who heard him VI hen at
tending the convention of .he Brotherhood
of st. Andrew remember his glowing
speeches. He Will preach at Grace Cathe-
dral, Central avenue and Seventh street
at 8 p. NJ. All persons cordially welcome
at both services,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-22

Mr.. f. Frost. the manager of the Aus
tralian boomerang throwers. who. by the
way, is much-trsveled Hoosier. from Con-
nersville. Is in the city with his people.
They throw a boomerang around q large
house and 10 returns TO the feet OF the
thrower. They give their strange exhibit
tion at the League Ball Park all next
week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-22
Encampment Entertainment.

The ladies of John f. Ruckla Post Relief
Corps will give q Columbian entertain
ment liz tho post hall. corner Be llefontsine
and Masssch usetts avenue. this evening.
a chair will be voted to the most popular
promised.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-22
sprinkIins the Streets with Stop.

cprIHRil"s the StreetS WITH Stop.
Grant Hicks. colored man. employed as
q driver of one of the oity garbage wagons,
was arrested yesterday for violating the
city ordinance. He was coolly hauling a
load of offensive Stop through the streets
in set of barrels that leaked like plast.
erer's sieve
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-22
WILL SURELY BE ENORMOUS
Greater Aitendance Expected than at
Any Previous G. 4. K. EncampmenL
Applications for Quarters Pouring In-Com-
mities Meetings To-DGy-Badge Com
mittees MOIk-Varisus Notes.
1t has not been until within the las. few

It has not been until within the last few
days that the executive committee OF the
G.. A. K. enoampment could calculate with
any degree of accuracy the attendance
shat will be present from posts and Dattal-
ions In tie far East aud West. but since
she publication of the cheap railroad rate
acvices and letters about it have been
pouring in from all sides. In some of the
departments especial work Is being done In
stirring up an interest in the event. and de-
pariment officers note very satisfactory
promises of attendance. The cheap rail-
read fare is helping the matter of attend
snce amazingly. and when the week OF the
encampment begins there will be evidence
that large estimates of she multitude OF
visitors have not been made upon mere ex-
pectation. From the Central and Western
States the attendance will be larger than
that at any previous enoampment. The
applications from posts for quarters show
this. as there Is not mail that does not
bring scores of these applications. to
which immediate attention Is given.
Tue advissbility of posts making early ap-
pIication for quarters cannot be urged too
much. This feature of the work OF the
citizens executive DOaru lDSurce 6ccOIuIuO-
datlons for every one whose post places
the matter of quarters in the hands of the
board. Now and then post indicates It's
preference to leave quarters unsecured un-
Gil il reaches here. This is q bad course TO
pursue. for. ample the accommoda-
tions will be- there will be none with any
certainty waiting the application OF late
comers. This week the board has sent out
thousands more blank applications of
the kind, and It Is the wish that
there should be immediate response
from the posts. This Is considered
SO important that it is desired TO have all
posts assigned to quarters not later than
the second week IN August. To those ask
ing individually for lodging and board. the
same urgency of early arrangement ap-
plies. But in this the executive board can
do no more than place the host and the ap-
plioant In communication. They must ar
range their own terms of entertainment.
However, what the executive board does Is
of such great help that If any one comes to
she encam pmsnt and suffers from incon-
venience or discomfort it will be his own
fault. One of the principal things the
board is seeking to accomplish without
leaving cause for complaint Ia making the
sojourn of the veterans here during the
first week In September full of comfort,
pleasure and incident. The old soldier
ShOuld at once make o memorandum of this
and comm unicate with Executive Director
Fortune.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-22
WIN srnx All Week

It IS believed that the greater portion of
those attending the encampment will stay
the entire week. and not for q day or so. as
has heretofore been the case at the ma
tionsl epcampments. Word comes from q
majority of the posts that their members
will do So and 1t Is observable. too. that
those coming are a very large per cent. of q
posts mem bership. One post that has
small membership reports one-half will at
tend. Another proposes TO send forty out
OF fseventy-eight, and still another 200 out
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-22
The Pearly Substance

or the teeth Ia brittle. soZod0nt. composed ex-
clusively OF hygienic vegetable elements, and
con iaining no solvent, Il the only article which,
while whitening the enamel, preserves its sound
pAaa-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-22
TO STOP THE PROGRESS


Of Consumption,
you viii find but
one gu ara nteed
re m ed dy-Doctor
Pierce's Golden
MedicalDiscovery.
In advanced cases,
it brings comfort
and relief; If you
haven't delayed
too long. IL will
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-22

A perfect and permanent cure for your
Catarrh-or $500 in cash. This Is promised
by the proprietors OF DR.. Sagels Catarrh
Rsmedy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-22
Tae sunday True Inwardnesa.

Bosan Herald
The slim attendance at the worlds fair
ON Sunday strikes Ms rs less an argument
against opening 10 on that day than an
argument againsr the conditions on W hich
it has been opened.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-22
A Sign I'm the Sky.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
L. this q portent MIR. Cleveiandi The
comet appears TO be twinA
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
PHOTOGRAPHERS
NEW TODAY.
CITATION.

Tn THE COUNTY COURT OF the State of Oregon,
J. for the County of Wasco.
In the matter OF the estate of Matilda c. Rogers,
deceased
To Mrs. W. D. Axe, Mrs. Eva J. Spicer, Mrs Laura
E.. Birgfeld Bert Rogers, William T. Rogers and
all other heirs known or unknown of Matilda C.
Rogers, deceased, greeting.
In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby
cited and required to appear in the County Court
the State of Oregon fo the County of Wasco at the
court room thereof at Dalles CITY, in said county
Tuesday, the I'd day of May, 1892,
at o'clock in the afternoon of that day, then and
there to show cause, il any exist, why an order OF
SAFE of the following described real property beo
ing to said estate be not made to wit: Ali Of lots g.
and s. of section lot of section s. lot 10 OF Sec
northwest quarter of section 0, all in township
north Of range 13 east W II, Wasco county, Oregon
containing 157 06ICa acres (save and except abont
25 of said above described land heretofore ex
ceptei in that certain deed bearing date July H.
1885, made and executed by W. P. watson and Pris-
ella Watson, his wife, to Amelia Weloh. and also
about acres further excepted in said deed, which
said deed was duly recorded in Vol. &C." at page
322, of Records OF leeds for Wasco County, Oregon
and said deed and description therein TO said
cep ion and reservation is here referred toy also all
north, range Is east W NJ, wasco county, Oregon.
containing 46 g100 acres (ssve and except right of
way for laying water pipes heretofore granted to The
Daes Mill and Water Company by Alexander Rog
ers and Matilda G. Rogers, his wife, by deed bearing
date october 80, 1884 and recordeu at page 1888 in
Vol a." Records Of Deeds for Wasco County, Ore
goDl; and all of said above described premis being
and comprising what is commonly called and Is
known as the Mill Creek Farm. and contain " about
176 15l00 acres, and above the said reservations
and exceptions hereinbefore named; aso the north
quarter of section &c, township south of range
u east, NJ, Wasco county, Oregon, containing Iao
acres more or less, OF land.
Witness the Honorable George c. Blaksley Judge
[sEALl of said County Court, with the seal Of
said Court affixed, this 9TH day o March, A. d. 1898.
Attest: j. B. CROSSEN, Clerk
mch25 By {. MARTIN Deputy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25

excursion. 1t is proposed to erect hotel
at Government Camp, situated about five
miles from the timber line on the mount
ain, and about five or six hours climb
from the summit. A saw mill was hauled
up to the camp last fall. 1t will be set
up this spring as soon as practicable. and
as there Is All abundance of fine timber
close at hand the building materials will
same power will be used to operate an
electric Light plant which it is proposed
to erect. The company also intends to
have at hand number of outfits for
mountain climbing, which it will rent out
10 its guests. Negotiations tor stage
line are already under way.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
In q Wet Place.

Up in the Ceur d'Alene country is an
ambitious little town called Harrison,
says an exchange. 1t was necessary for
congress to pass special act before the
townsite could be surveyed and located.
A bill making such provision was pro-
duceG at the last session by Congressman
Sweet. When the bill was drawn, the
instructions as TO the survey incorporated
therein were taken from an incorrect
map. When the surveyors finished their
work they had located the town in the
middle of the Ceur d'Alene lake. Mr..
Sweet attempted to bring the townslte TO
land but failed, and finally concluded to
allow the whole matter to go tn the bot
tom, if necessary, while he prepared an
other bill, by means of which he hopes to
secure location for the place in Sec
tion trife less aqueous in Its formation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
Tricks in all Trades.

The county court of Gillian county en-
ployed J. W. Walton and B. B Lacy to-
work in the county well at the rate of 81 so
per foot. After going to work the well
dlggers said they could make nothing at
that price, the blacksmith work, powder
and fuse costing more than they anticipated;
the citizens thereupon made up $25 more to
he paid when the first ten feet were dug.
W. L Wilcox was appointed by the court
TO measure the well and see that the work
was properly done. Mr.. Wilcox used Wal
toms tape line, which was apparently all
right the first time he measured; but evi.
IDENTIFY the we'll dld not go down fast enough
to suit the contractors, or they grew weary
of well doing SO they cut out about four
feet of the line and pronounced .heir work
completed according to contract. They
were careful to have Wilcox measure the
well with the doctored tape line, and therea
by secured nearly fifty dollars more than
they earned. Walton has been arrested
and held in the sum of $500. Lacy. who
claims he had no hand in the cutting out
nevertheless knew of the fraud, was held as
a witness for the state in the sum OF 500,
which he gave.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
Regents Named.

Governor Sylvester Pennoyer this morn
ing appointed the board of regents of the
norma school at Weston. He had delayed
naming the members of the board until per-
sonally visiting this section of the state,
says the East Oregonian. Th' governor has
selected an excellent set OF men for the res
ponsible duties OF directing the affairs of the
school in its incipiency. Those who learned
today of the selection express general salts
faction at the course Of the governor. Ac-
cor,ling to the terms of the bill. the board
will have complete charge of the institution
from the start, and will superintend the
construction of the bui 'dings as well as the
making up of the faculty.. The new board
will consist of J. H. Raley and w. NJ.
Pierce, of PendIeton; R. M. Powers. P. A.
Worthington and William Steen, of Weston;
Nathan Pi rec. of Milton; George Webb, of
La Grande. The new board will probably
hold meeting in Weston the latter part of
this week.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
CITATION.

TN THE COUNTY COURT OF the State of Oregon.
i for the County Of Wasco.
In the matter of the estate Of Alexander Rogers,
deceased.-Citation.
To Mrs. W. D. Axe, Mrs. Eva J. Spicer, Mrs. Laura
Birgfeld, Bert Rogers, William 7. Rogers and
all other heirs, known or unknown, OF Alexander
Rogers, deceased, greeting:
In the name of the state of Oregon, you hereby
cited and required 10 appear in the County Court Of
the State Of Oregon for the county Of Wasco at the
court thereof at Dalles City, in said county
Tuesday, the % day of May, 1898,
at o'clock in the afternoon Of that day, then and
there to show cause, if any exist why an order Of
sale of the following described real property belong
ing to said estate be not made to wit The west half
of the northwest quarter aud northwest quarter OF
southwest quarter of section "a, and north half OF
northwest quarter Of section 22 and southeast quar-
ter and southwest quarter Of northeast quarter and
north half Of northeast quarter of section 35, and
south half Of northwest quarter OF section 80, north
west quarter of section 49, the northeast quarter and
southwe quarter of section 27 southeast quarter OF
section o. southwet quarter of section g. southeast
quarter Of northeast quarter OF section S5 all the
above described lands being situated in township
south of range II east w NJ. Wa CO county, Oregon.
and containing l400 acres of land so the north
west quarter and the southeast quarter OF section "a
all of section q, the north half and southeast quar-
ter of section g. all of section rs, all in township
south of range IL east, NJ, Wasco county, Oregon,
containing 20s0 acres Of land also all Of section g.
township south range II east, W II, said county
and State, containing $40 acres OF land, and all OF
the above described tracts containing in the aggre
gate 4l20 acres OF land.
Witness the Honorable George C. Blakeley, Judge
[sEAL Of the said County Court, with the
seal of said Court affixed, this 7th day Of March,
A. d. 1898. mch25
Attest: J. B. CRoSsEN, Clerk.
By MARTIN, Deputy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
A Success.

The large irrigation wheel built recently
at Gilbert Hunts factory, Walla Walla,
says the UnionJournal. has proved to be a
success. The wheel was manufactured tor
DIR. n. G. Blalock, of this city. to be used
n rrigating his extensive fruit farms at
Blalock, Oregon. 1t was taken to that
place last week, and Saturday it was tested,
and it proved to be success. The wheel
was placed in the Columbia river and
started. The water was raised to an eleva-
ton of sixty feet. and then by the use of
pipes was carried over the land. The wheel
raised l6S gallons of water per minute. with
the current of the river only running at the
rate of twoeand half miles an hour. Gil
bert Hunt. the manufacturer, went to Bla-
lock Saturday and witnessed the test. DR..
Blalock returned Monday, but immediately
left for Spokane.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
ANDREW NELARDE
THE DALLEs, March 20, 1893.

East Oregonian: Decision was rendered
Wednesday by Judge Fee in the Shelton
divorce case. His honor overrules the de-
murrer to Mrs. Shelton's complaint and also
the motion to strike out certain parts of the
complaint relating to Lawyer Shelton's
character and reputation as a moral gentle
man. Ten days are allowed the defense for
answer. Judge Fee has filed an opinion in
the case, the second filed by him since he
has occupied the bench. In this he takes
ground against the allegations of the defense
that the complaint did not state facts suffi-
clent to constitute cause of action and that
the court had no jurisdiction over the SUBJ
iect matter. Numerous authorities are
cited. So 1t seems that Mrs. Shelton is
victorious thus far in the legal battle with
her ex.lord, whom she accused of obtaining
divorce by fraud.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
Verdict of Ooroner's Jury.

The following is the verdict of the jury
Impanelled to inquire into the cause of
the death of Mr. Samuel l.. Patterson, at
his farm on Juniper fiat;
WAPINITIA. Or March l8, 1888
We, the jury lmpanelled by A. ] Swift,
justice of the peace. acting as coroner, to
examine into the cause OF the death of
Samuel L. Patterson, at his place on Juni-
per fiat, Wasco county, Oregon, find from
careful examination of witnesses that the
id Samuel L. Patterson came to his
death from natural causes, and that no
person is responsible for such DEATH
That after reaching this verdict certain
parties maintained that the said Samuel
Patterson was not yet dead, and that we,
therefore, summoned DR.. n G. Powne, of
Tygh valley, to ascertain as to the fact of
the death of the said Samuel Patterson,
the said DIR. N. G. Powne pronounced the
said Samuel Patterson to be dead
B. G MCATEE,
P. r. GRAzER,
s. G. BLACKBERRY,
s. E. FARRIs,
W. G. DoUGHToN,
H. r. BLUE.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25

The governor and state treasurer returned
to Pendleton Wednesday evening from their
trip to Milton and Walla Walla. While at
the latter place they made an examination
of the iute mill in connection with the pen
itentiarY there, and were very much pleased
with the institution, and feel that the In
formation they gathered will be of great
benefit to them in arranging for the estab-
llshment of the jute mills at Salem. They
were met in Pendleton upon their arrival
by Senator Blackman and Otis Patterson, of
Heppner, and left on the 9 o'clock train for
Willows, where a special train was in wait
ing to convey the party to Heppner, where
they made an examination of the sites of
fered by the people of Heppner for the
branch insane asylum, after which they re-
turned to Willows on a special train and
took the overland train for Portland. They
will visit this city in few days to make in.
vestigations here.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
College Notes.
MONMOUTH, March 20, 1898.


Editor TIMES -MoUNTAINEER:
Mr. Carl Roe, of Union county, was
called home last week on account of the
serious illness of his mother.
Mr.. A. C. Dixon, of Ashland, received
the sad news yesterday of the death OF
his father. He started for his home i'm
medlately.
Mrs. Zeiber and Mrs. w. ]. Splllman
returned from California last Friday
where they spent the winter for their
bealth. Mrs. Spillman is very much I'M
proved.
Mr.. Fred Lucas has returned from the
hospital at Portland, where he has been
receiving treatment for bronchial trouble
He will return to Portland in few days
for further treatment.
J. p Lucas, colonel of the Third Regi-
ment, and county clerk of Gillian county,
is visiting his father, who is slowly i'm
proving in health.
Miss A. Bruce, music teacher at the
Normal, returned from Portland to-day,
where she has been for several weeks on
account of ill health.
bleSSrS. d. u. hOSLuer anu y. d. mCIH-
tosh, students of the Normal, went to
Salem today IN the interest of the Nor
NAL School journal. The third edition OF
the paper has been published.
The Y. w. G. A. are making prepara-
tions for gypsy carnival, which they
will give in the chapel March 25th.
Miss NettIe Crosby, of the junior class,
entertained several of her friends at her
home Saturday evening. They reported
as haying spent the evening very pleas
antly.
The members of the faculty are happy
Oh account of the board of regents cash
ing Sl3,S0O This is the first order of the
board on the state treasurer for the ap-
made 10 the o. s. n. S.
Eight of the seniors began their work
as teachers in the "Model SCHOOL, to-day.
1t is surprising to see the rapidity with
which the pupils advance under the in
of the seniors, who IN turn are
by Prof. Getz. 1t is the inten-
lion to have a teacher next year whose
entire time will be given TO the work OF
the students how to teach.
STUDENT.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
a Good humber.

Worthingtons Illustrated Magazine for
April, opens with a timely paper upon
"Amerlcan War.Ships of To-Day" by Hon.
S. G. W. Benjamin. Nothing could furnish
a more striking object lesson upon the tre-
mendous progress America, is making in
mechanical and scientific invention than one
of our latest men-of-war. In the quality of
its ships the United States now stands in
the foremost rank of the nations; we are
also the only nation in the world that is
able to construct and equip modern ship
of war entirely from the products of our
own soil, manufactures, inventive genius
and mechanical skill. No less than nineteen
ships of war have been added to our navy
during the administration of President Har
rison, every part of VIII ch, together with
their ornaments, with the exception Of five
guns, have been constructed in the United
States. The article is fully and handsomely
illustrated from photographs, drawings and
paintings by the noted artist, Franklyn
Rassford
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
The Worlds Fair.

From an exchange we learn that General
Passenger Agent George s. Taylor, of the
Rock Island, has returned to Portland from
an extended trip to the main Office of his
road in Chicago. In the published ipter-
view in orr exchange, we make the follow
ing excerpts:
"Nearlv every one in the east" said Mr..
Taylor, expects to go to the worlds fair,
and great many of them will come to this
coast. If the rates are low enough, I be-
lieve nearly two-thirds of the far eastern
people who visit the fair will cross the con-
tInent l believe the same rates will be
made on west-bound passenger business as
those applying from here east, and they
will. think, be reasonable.
"Nearly every one speaks of Oregon. 1
met great many people in the east who
had been out here. and number of whom
had been on the Alaska trip. They are all
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-25
Mineral Paint Mine.

A mine of mineral paint has been dis.
covered near Pendleton. and the test is thus
given by the East Oregonian: '.N. B. Lar
mour, the miner, clad in white jacket and
pautaloons and look OF extreme confidence,
piled paint brush vigorously on the front
of Pat Kine's establishment to-day. A test
Is being made of the mineral paint disoov-
cred on Elijah WeIch's place below town,
and is proving extremely satisfactory.
Three colors are being used, gray, red and
yellow, and the paint is as good as can be
found or manufactured in any mans country.
In fact, 1t looks as though Pendleton will be
provided with new and large resource,
hitherto unsupported. Part of the paint
ledge runs through the property below town
ecently purchased by Mr.. KIne from w J.
Furnish, and this is one reason Pat is hav-
ing the front adorned %