davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-11

Scr 8tces0 ouperneur S6ee6on in
Stem gorf lift fir5li0 in Naibtn9ton ge>
ipelen, INN Die Qtniprii9e TammanD'S auf
Glepelanb'S 9anfbarfeit gelteno 3u macbeu,
bat aber Bis 0a6tn NIGHTS auSgertdtet. 0az
rum le6nen iebt Der Senator Sill unO BET
vGammanD> !6Guptling" GrOtcr Die Gerantz
tportun8 fir Sic Sen6ung Sbeeban'S ob.
Glebelano lit ben Seem Oorfern Elm HdtbieI.
2lS neuli9 Der &rie8smtniiter 2amont in
Stem OOrf getpeien mar, bate mar itc6er
eite Q(nnG0crung 6esIel6en an Die Somz
manDz@ eieui6aft %ertpartet; a6er Set Be>
iuc6 lit piebcr frucbtlo3 porbei9egangen.
GleDeGano Derb6lt it3 INNER able6nen6 un6
lein &rieg5miniiter tpeiB entpeOer NIGHTS,
ober Derlte6t, 6aS mas ct peiB, meiiterbaft 5tt
berber8en. 9aS Q8a6ri4einIi6ite lit, OaB
GlcpeLanb Ieine 8affe nicht aus Der Son6
9eben, ionbern feline patronage" 10 aus
ipielcn mill, 6aB ct ben GOn8reB 5iuin9t,
t6m in ietner 3ou7 uno Silberpolittt I'M
6erbit 9efii9tg 81 fem.
, 1893-04-11

- SIM &eicbe beS Wtifabo lit es fat au7
gemein iiblic6, baB bte S0bne Sen 8eruf
bes GaterS ergretfen, @ie Bic often iultgen,
10 5mtti6ern Die Slttgen: Bic S06ne beS
S3uiterS Iernen ebenfaus Sen 8ecbbrabt
tpicbie1, un6 Bic mGnnIicben Spr0Blin9e
6eS S6neioers tperoen nit ser 3ett 9letcbz
fails Wteiiter in Ser 6onhbo6ung bon
9faOel, S6eere unb 8iigeleiien; unO 10
Der6dlt eS it6 nit taft alien nteoeren un6
b0beren 8%erufSarten. SIS lit 6a6er in
ienem inte~reiianten 2an6e Elm gang 9ez
tDObnlibes 8orfommntB, baB 8. IS. Elm ebr7
Idmer @robi6mieb NIT Stol3 6dra1f BIN
Deripetit, baB fem ltrdbne icbon Dor 500
ooer meDr Sa6ren nit fraftpouem Nrm
ben 6ammer 9ci6tDungen. 90 mar unz
lGngit IN ether iapaneiti6en 3ettung bic
gan3 ernitbaft gemeinte QnfIn6tgung gu
lelen, bdB etn 6erii6mter San3meiiter in
Der GeicbSbauptltabt Softo CUR 6eier Ser
tauienoiGbri9en @teberfebr oes Tage5, an
Dem elmer ietner 9orfabren bomit begonren,
6te Sugenb Sofio'S in ber 9unit 6eS Sang
betni3tptngenS 3t unterri6ten, etnen 9rOBz
artigen Ball p%eranltaLteu tper6e. 6offentz
li3 lit Der pietGtpoQe Spr0Bling 0ieier
tauicnO Sabre alten Gan5metiters 6amtlie
babel auf ietne Soften gefommen.
, 1893-04-11

Ger6icnites 6ur9 u@sG6buBen" etn6iBen
miiBten. Qu3 in oer bOrttgen Sta9els
brabtfabrtf bon 2onbert & 8ti6op itnO
9etcrn Bic Qlrbetter aus9eitanben, ipeiI 6er
poriabrige 2obntarif ni9t tpte6er alfgelteut
mOrben lit. Sn SnbianapoGis itn6 sic
8au6anOla18er auSgeitanben, ln etne
2ObnaufbeIierung gu er3mtn9en. Sn Sorts
moutb IN Sbio ~itelIten Bic SO~mer in Der
6abrtt ber borttgcn Stope anb &ange Gomz
panD tpegen 2obnitrettt9feiten 6te Qlrbett
etn. Sn SpuitOn (Teras) lpu gum 1. Wtat
Elm GROCER Qusltan6 3ur Gr5ptn9ung eineS
a6tititnbigen GagepertS in Scene 9eiebt
tper6en.
, 1893-04-11

- Ser 1. Wfai lit bor Der G6ire un6 ba
regt ltdb 6ann in BEN @liebern Ser Qrbetter
OoS Gtretffie6er. Ser l. Otat lit Ser Sag,
an welcbem gep6bnlicb ale Gertrd9e era
psr6en, unb ba lift es gan5 natiir7
Lib, baB UNI bieie 3eit aub bic Nr6eiter,
bic @runO sur &lage baben, o6er 8u baben
nermeinen, bielclbe ab5uiteuen iuc6en. Sn
Solicit traten 9eltern bic Gorietarbeiterinnen
aus, nm cine 2o6n6erabiebung 5u oer7
6%tnOern. DIE 0o6n6el9net6un9 6dtten
itcb Die @rbetterinnen nob gefaQen laiicn,
tpern tie ni3t einen erfledlidben She'll tbres
, 1893-04-11
6dite II Deriien.

NuS benz ternen Seberan famen 9eitern
p Berier l1ab Dem SaGlDn Yart, I'M 0Qs
butte Soltergclptmmel, tpelcbeS ieBt fQit
1eoen Sag etnen 3uiDacb3 betpmmt, nm
etne neue Spect0lttdt 81 bereicbern. 9teie
Nltaten biloen ben 8ortrab BON etipa 20
Gato6leNten, tpelCbe iobalo bic gSeltauslteIz
lung erDffnet lift, Die 8etpo6nerlcbaft bes
per1t1ben 9orfeS oarltellen ioQen.
Nls Die NntOmmItnge 9eltern benz thrift
1cben 9orf etnen 8eiucb abitatteten, tpur>
Den lie BON ionnuerbronnten S0bnen Des
Srtents NIT treunOIicbem @rtnien beqritBt.
8nrten, Sapanelen, Nraber, Sapaneien,
Nrmenter IL. /. ~. ludten eS ben nelen
0dlter 10 angelebm tpie m0glidb 3u madeh.
SobalD Die Yerier itdb in lbrem 0orf
etnt9ermaBet betmti9 fiblen, peroen ite
Dielelbe Sebcnsmeile 6u fiibren lucben, ais
oh tie 81 6aHle tDGren. Sine beion0ere
NnSteDun9straft lDerOen %mutbmaBLtch i6re
Sal6enlpteler unO Songleure arSliben.
0aS 6aupt ibrer 3allberfllnitLer lit 6aoii
Nga. Ser1elbe loll i'm Stanoe iein, &unit>
ltllde 81 peritbcn, lpte ie bier nocb ntcbt ge@
leben puroen. @r remit it6 einen SGbel
0urcb ben &et6 uno Darnit Die 9eute ie6ell,
Dap telne Gduidbung D~Orliegt, bGngt ct an
DelOen Gnoen ie ctn 0elpidt bon 10 8funD.
gtacboem ct DteS gctban bat, macbt ct aus
ltb 'elblt etn NaOelftnen, nur baB Die 9taz
oeln LANCE, ic9arfe Oteiicr iinO.
Gtnt8e 8e8letter 9aoits tpouen Sen
Sobnen Oes QSeitenS 5eigert, OaB fte i'm Sc
iplcbtDeben uu0 lonltiger &raftltbullgen
lbreS 0lei5en lucben. Sn einen beionz
oeren 6aule iperben Die 9anOperfer, y9ez
raoe mic in 8erlten" tbrer iibltcben Be
icb0ltt9ung ~nach9eben.
, 1893-04-11
Dernttihtes.

-Sm &antpn @larus fommt Ser ieltene
Sal bot, .baB Elm attiper &ebrer einen
So6n unb etnen GnfeI su &olegen bat,
= Die Drtslbltcben Gasel06ne in Berlin
itelen iicb na6 ben be60roli6en @rmttt7
lungen 10 bar: 2,70 Wfarf fitr ~ertpacbiene
m6nnltbe, $50 Wart fir ueibIt3e, 1,30
Wtarf fir tugenbli6e mGn1licbe unO 1
Marf fir tpeiblibe Mrbeiter. (8reSlau
bat fir eripacbie1e mGnnlicbe Qtrbeiter 2
Marf, Miinc6en 2,3O W{arf, Bic Sta6t
6dmburg, Der StaOtfretS Qutona, @eeitez
miinoe, iDpte SDeile De8 &reileS &ebbin>
gen 3 Wtarf flr eriDacbiene mGnnlicbe Dir
better, tpdbren0 Die nteOrigiten nit 0,90
W2art auf benz platter &anbe Der &reiie
Geobi6ib unb 2ubltnib I'm 9~tc9ierun8Sbez
3trf Sppeln 0eltung Daben.
- Sir 3e6n Confines ale @elt Gigenz
tbimer unb Gentier!" lantet gegenipGrti9
Ser gelenbe Guf Ser befannten 4ariier
8oulepar6> @ raBenberfGufer. yGalfen Sic,
fallen sic itc6 bic @elegelt6ett nicbt emit
geDen! !" unb babel bolt einem Ser 8urlbe
gan3e St0Be tptrfliber 500 6ranten Qlftien,
Obligationen, TententiteL unb mte ale Die
Yapiere 6eiBer, unter bic 9taie u1b l6mun>
3elt peri6miBt itber leine GerbLilftDett.
Ntr brauc6en tpDbl ni6t erlt 6in3uSufiigen,
baB Eenten, Coupons, S~bltgationen 5nar
autDenttib, aber o9ne je0en QBert6 itno unb
BON Derfra9ten Tinan3initttuten beritamz
men.
- @eiblt9e v0tenitmGnner", aIio
9tentfranen, 9t6t eS ieBt in Warl9au.
On alien 8lGben un6 ben belebteitelr
StraBenefen ioQen sort auBer BEN btsberiz
gen 0ienitmGnnern arc9 nob peiblid6e,
gletb jcnen nit 8lebi9iloern perieben, CUR
8erfUgung 6eS Observation-Disclosures Bu6lttumS
ite6en. 9aS Detblibe Snititut arbettet SIT
einem biQt9eren Sarife ais Bic 0ienitz
m6nncr, 10 baB fir bteie lebteren Die neu
entltanbene &onturren3 licb nob Defenders
fit6l6ar macben muB. Die SDee lit gar
nicbt 10 libel. GieQcicbt ipagt etn l1nter>
nebmungSIuitiger altrb III 8erLtn yGGen1
ite%bertnnen" etn5urtcBtcn.
- Sin 0ueu 5ipilc6en Qlrbeiterr macbt
in Mit6l6auien /. 6, bon it9 re0en. Ole
8~eranlaiiun9 51 0teiem mar D0uig ritter
ltc9, Der cine Qlrbctter ipar nGmli9 nit
einem Wtdb3en Deripro6en 9epeien unb
ergtng iic9, nacb6em ba5 Ger0Gl1ntB li9 9e>
Lott bate, iii ben roDeiten Q(us0riiden iiber
Sic ebenlattge 8raut, woriiber Elm an6erer
2lrbeiter tbn sur NeOe itelte. 6terburb
erflGrte Der erttere ii0 fitr belet6tgt, uno
bet0e fan1elt therein, tbrcn Strett peri0n>
ltc6 auS5utcc6ten, tpte eS GDrvnmGnnern
Sutomme. Sic beoienten it6 0es WfeiierS
ais g8affe, nit Dem tie chamber 10 9riinbz
licb 3erfleii9ten uno 10 icbtper DeripunOez
ten, baB nun beiOe fait ~botfnungsIOs bar
nteOer lte9et.
- Die @~etpobnbeit, gum j3tpefe Ser
leicbteren 3dblun9 bon 8anfnoten Die Sim
ger nit ben beneBenOen 2ippen in 8eritbz
rung 3u brin9cn, bat fiir5li3 Elm Wenl9en7
Ieben gefprbert, Der in Mien pobnbafte
28idbrtge Derbeiratbete GommiS g. g. Derz
ipjtrte ndnlicb an Der ltnterlippe etnen ftee
9enOcn S6mer8, nabOem er t4r5 Oorber
cine Otenge BON 8anfz rnO Staatsnoten
auf bic be3eicbnete @etie ab9e5dblt bate.
Anfdnglicb Iegte man bet Sacbe feline be-
, 1893-04-11

Der 1nPalt oes yDeltens" be-
fteht aus:
Dem tele9rapPilden 8ertdt
itber ale mibtt9en uno tntereIz
ianten Grei9niHe oes Jn= uuo
Quslanoes, Ole bis 4 ubr AM
Sonnta9 mor9er etnlaufen,
einem pouifdnoi9en Sofalberi6t
uno e~oitorieuen 8elpredun9en,
woourh er ith DOR oen meilten
anoeren oeutlb : amerifantiden
Sonnta9sbldtterr portbeilbaft
aus5eidnet;
Ginem umfan9reihen, nit 9ros
Ter Sor9falt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Teton, oas 5u einem Suhe per-
eini9t etnen 5temlib umfan9rei-
hen 8ano aboeben piiroe, uno
aus Romanen, Qopellen, fleine=
rem Gr5dhlun9en, 6umoresfen,
Observation-Disclosures plau=
oereien, Sdiloerun9en fremoer
Sdnoer uno Orte, aus oen 5eoern
Ger better uno beliebtefen Sdrift-
teller, t%nterenanten Runltnadbs
ridten, 6eoidten, RdtPieIn,
Sher5en &C.;
Giner Rebts=Gde in pe1der
Ger Seier iiber Ole am meilten in
Gas 9ew0hnlide Seben ein9rei-
fenoen 6eiebe uno Gtnri9tunoen
beleRrt miro;
Der 70 beltebten yOamen3et=
tun9" inter Ger b~elonoeren Re
oaftton oes beriibmten vnorid"
uno ieinem 9roben Stabe 9eif,
reider uno 9emiitbpouer 2lrbets
tertnnen;
GnolidP 5oPIretben 2ln5ei9en,
oenn Ger uDefen" 1T in Sol9e
letner 9roben Derbreitun9 oas 9es
lndtete 2ln5ei9enblatt, uno fir
OeoenI Ger etDdS 81 fdnfen ooer
81 perfaufen bat, bon R0dfem
Derthe,
Der yDeifen" 1T bel oen Crd-
germ Ger u3ninois Stoots-5ei-
tun9" uno oes u2lbenoblattes Ger
1uinois Stats iomie
in allen uems=Stores gu baben.
Die JIinOis SHUTS Setting 60.
, 1893-04-11

Wtebrere &0pitaltiten, unter 6cnen
iicb General 8tbitmmonS b%eftnbet, ltnb I'M
8e9rtff, auf Der gtorDleite, urb 5tpar on Der
gforboitsG6e Der 8eariOnz unb RineltraBe,
Elm 9otel eriten 9tan9c5 5u crbauen, Der
8auplaB lit 116 BEL III SUP, 0aS @ebGuDe
lou 10 StOGmerf bocb iein, $50 3tmmer
entbalten unO $350,O00 foiten. 0en be-
reitS an9cferttgten 8ldnen 3ufolge miro
DaS 9telBere Oe5 eriten unO 5peiten Sto6z
lpertS aus Stein, bas Der %iibri8en Stof.
tperte aus 9epreBten 8adfteinen beiteben.
, 1893-04-11

2lbonnirta uf baS N6enoblatt Set SQinois
Stats 3eitung, grets l Sent.
, 1893-04-11

Qlbonntrt auf 6as Qlbenbblatt Ser SIinots
Stats 3citun9. 9retS l Gent per drummer,
6 @ents per @o9e.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-15
Effort to UnfOniZe.

CHICAGO, April Io-The great strike at
the worlds fair is thing of the past, and
the men who walked out this morning will
walk back again tomorrow morning, and SO
out of 100 OF them will work for. the same
wages and the same number of hours as be-
fore the strike. For the first time since its
incorporation organized labor came squarely
in contact with the United States government,
and while all questions Of wages were salts
factorily settled, the right of employer to use
nonunion men or union men and the right of
the men to be in the ranks OF organized labor
or without them was insisted upon by the
representatives of the national government
and acknowledged by the union men them
selves. For II hours today the results of the
painstaking expenditure of more than 10000
900, the good name of mighty nation and
its pledges to the nations of the earth were
imperiled and endangered, while the men
who reaped the benefits of the expenditure OF
that money argued with the men who con-
trolled it over the question of five cents an
hour and the right Of the men to think and
act as they pleased within the law. 1t took
cool heads and temperate blood 20 guide the
dispute to peaceful issue; but fortunately
these elements were not lacking. 1t was &c
o'clock tonight when the meeting between the
council of administration and the representa-
tives of the building trades council came tc
an agreement, which is to continue through
out the entire period of the exposition and
under which future trouble seems impossible
The men have received formal concession
of the minimum rate of wages and have
yielded TO the demands of the exposition off
cials that they may employ any man, whethel
he be or be not member of any labor organ
ization
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-15
Two Fail Apologies.

WASHINGTON, April 10-The Peruvi an
government haa taken tine initial steps
toward complying with the demands OF
the United States that reparation be made
for the outrage committed on one of its
consular agencies in Peru. 1t Was not
until this morning that the name of the
place attacked, which was omitted in the
first dispatch from Minister Hicks mott
flying Secretary Gresham of the affair.
was made known to the state department
The information was contaiDed in q ca
beersm from Minister Hicks. It stated
the consular agency attacked If at Mol
lendo, Peru, and ID answer to a demand
tor satisfaction made by this government
Peru Immediately removed the sub pre-
feet of the department in which Mollendo
is situated also promised TO provide suit
able reparation, and, furthermore, that
the government expressed regrets for the
occurrence. THIS information is entirely
satisfactory to the United States. The
name OF the consular agent at Moliendo,
omitted from the dispatches received
from Minister Hicks, is William R Crit
fifth. He was appointed from Pennsyl..
vania, March 80. 1889
No news has been received By Secretary
Gresham concerning the reported OUT
rage against the United States consulate
10 Bolivia.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-15
The MclartY Brothers.

After the capture of the sheriff of Baker
county and the escape of the McCarty
brothers their whereabouts are unknown.
The Baker Democrat says:
Sheriff Conde has virtually given up the
chase, as the whereabouts of the robbers are
unknown. They have been completely lost
sight of since their escape Monday evening
from Haines. The theory that they are in
hiding somewhere in the Haines vicinity is
still maintained by some. since it does not
seem probable that they would turn their
saddle horses loose and take to the hills on
foot. The finding of the horses at the Jen-
kins place Tuesday night is looked upon as a
ruse adopted by the fugitives to throw the
officers off their guard and it was successful, /,
thus far. They could have renamed
secreted in the vicinity and, perhaps, are
there still awaiting favorable opportunity
to get out of the country by rail. This is
about the most likely thing they will do.
They know that it is almost impossible to
travel by road or trail and it appears reason
able that men of their courage would rather
take their chances by rail than hny other
way. And, too, they would be taking less
chances by adopting the latter plan than
any other.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-15
The Whitman Massacre,

The Whitman massacre in the Walla
Walla valley is recalled by the death of w.
D Garfield in Sonoma county. Calit., aged
50 years. He was native of Vermont and
after marriage drifted westward, first to Illi-
nois. then to Iowa, where In lS43 he laid
out the present city of Oska'oosa. In lS47
be started across the plains for Oregon. ac-
companied by his wife aud FIVE children. In
October of the same year they arrived at
DR.. Whitman's mission in the Walla Walla
valley. Including Mr. Garfield and family.
there were at the mission of white people
fourteen men, seven women. and thirty-tw two
children. On the morning of November
%. lS47, without moments warning, the
Indians attacked the mission, kill ng all the
men except Mr.. Garfield and Mr. Osburp.
Mrs. Whitman was the only woman killed.
Mr. Garfield escaped to the woods badly
wounded, and was nearly a week in reach
ing the settlements. His family together
with the other women and children taken
prisoners. were mouth later purchased by
an agent of the Hudson Bay company and
restored to their friends. The deceased
carried in his body tG the day of his death
some of the Indian lead as reminder OF
that tragic occurrence.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-15
Will ALI Quit Work.

CHICAGO, April 9-At 8 o'clock tonor
row morning every union man working
for the worlds Columbian Exposition
Company Is expected to quit work. 1t
is estimated that 1000 or 5000 men will
quit. They come from almost every di
vision of workers on the grounds. 1t re-
ouired fo2r meetings of the agents Of
the unions to decide the question of or
derinr all the men out, but it is said to
have been made plain that the only other
recourse was for the organizations to ac~
knowledge defeat. None of the delegates
would agree to this, and an order for the
strike was the result. The building
trades council passed resolutions calling
out the men, They addressed long
communication to the council of admin
Istrutlon. declaring that the laboriug
men had been friendly TO the fair. and
saying:
I'VE do not mean to charge any one
with bad faith, bu. we do mean to say
that the agreement that eight hours
should constitute days work and ali
differences be submitted to. arbitration
was never fully adhered to by you, and
at this time, as-we look at it, the coun
Gil of administration is about to finally
decline to arbllrate difference between
organized labor and the exposition.
The address then asks the council to
submit the matter to uhIee arbitrators,
tine decision to be rende ed Wednesday
next, both parties agreeing beforehand to
accept the same. District Attorney
DAVIS said to night:
81 don't know exactly what is to be
done, bu: one thing is certain, the work
must be finished Ny opinion is that the
contractors will be more affected by the
strike than cur own. construction depart
ment"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-15
Still in Trouble.

Some time ago fellow giving his name
| as Manuel Coronado was arrested in this
| city for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, but the evidence was not sufficient
to hold him for the crime. The following
from the East Oregonian shows that the fell
low has not reformed in the least, and is
still playing his old tricks: deputy Sheriff
John HALEY has gone to Huntington to take
into custody dark-complexioned individual
named Manuel Coronado. Not long ago
Coronado. who claimed to have band of
sheep IN the mountains and wanted money
for supplies, went into the Athena bank and
asked Cashier Lively to collect draft on
the First National bank of Los Angeles for
$500, which he claimed was deposited there.
Mr.. Lively advanced him S5 on the strength
OF the draft, and after buying some groceries
Coronado wanted S. more. This was also
given him. Mr.. Lively later discovered bv
telegraphing that the draft was purely i'm.
aginary, and also that Coronado had gone
to Huntington. The fellow was arrested
there, aud will be brought back to receive
the punishment that is his DUE
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-15
: Orlgin of Some Names.

DIR. W. L. Adams, of Hood River, who
was at one time editor of the Oregon Spec
tator-the pioneer paper OF this state
writes to the Salem Statesman the following
in regard to the origin of some names used
in the Chinook Jargon:
Tonq,is from Boston to establish trading
post at Astoria. The traders told the In
dians they were from Boston. The Indians
called them Boston tillicums'-a name
Americans have been known by ever since.
When Astor's agent basely betrayed his
trust and sold out to the Hudson's Bay
Company, Astor's property was all turned
over to that company, whose stockholders
were English. The Indians were informed
that they no longer dealt with Astor's com.
pany, ('Bostops) but with the subjects of
KING George, consequently they soon hegan
to call the English King George tillicums.
Then there was another class-low French,
who were the servants of the Hudson's Bay
Company. They followed DIR. Mclaughlin
head factor of that company at Oregon City,
and Birney of Cathlamet as a hungry dog
follows his master. The crook of Nc.
Loughlin's finger was all the law asked for.
The Indians noticed this, and, In talking to
them in 1S4S, in referring to the settlers
who came by sea, they divided them into
three classes, 'Bostons' tAmericans), king
George (BrItish). Pc Wake Sia Sitkum
Karmox' (French). They soon found it
convenient to contract it to Pc Sioux,
which In original siwash means poodle. DIR.
Mclaughlin made all the laws for the Pc
Sioux They all voted as he did, and he
always voted the Democratic ticket"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-15
Legal Notices.
CITATION.

Tn THE COUNTY COURT of the State of Ore. on.
i for the Count Of Wascos
L. the matter of the estate of Matilda c. Rogers,
deceased.
To Mrs. NJ. D. Axe, Mrs. Eva j. Spicer, Mrs. lLaura
E. Birgfeld, Bert Rogers, William I. Rogers and
all other heirs known unknown, of Matilda c.
Rogers, deceased, greeting
In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby
cited ard qured to appear in the County Court of
the state of Oregon fo tn. County of Wasco at the
court room thereof at Daes CITY, in said county
Tuesday. the 2d day of May, 1892,
at o'clock in the afternoon of that day, then and
there to show cause. if any exist. why order OF
of the following described real property belo
ing to said estate be not made, to w.t. Ali of lots
and 5, Of section T. lot of section s. lot 10 of sec.
ton s, and lot 1 and the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 8, all in township l
north Of range 13 east, W NJ, Wasco county, Oregon
containing 157 06-l0O acres (save except about
25 of said above described land heretofore
cepted in that certain deed bearing date Jujy II
$780, made and executed by W. P watson d Pris.
ella Watson, his wife, to Amelia Welch, and also
about acres fur h,r cepted in said deed, which
said deed was duly recorded in Vol. &C." at page
322, of Records OF deeds for Wasco County, U eson
and said deed and description therein to said ex-
cep ion and reservation is hire referred to) .lso all
of fractional los and Z, in secti 4, township
north, range l3 east W NJ, WascO county, treyon
contalnin. 40 g100 acres Is and except rig hit of
way for laying water pipes heretofore granted to The
Dalles Mill and Water Company by AlexaD er Rog
trs anu MAthut u hOgerS, MS VIE, OY deed bearing
date october 3O 1854, and re.ordeu at page 1888 in
Vol. ~, Records Of Deeds for Wasco County, Ore.
gon); and all of said above described premis being
and comprising what is commonly called and is
known the Mill Creek Farm and contain " about
176 l5100 acres and the said eryations
and exceptions hereiubefJie named; ais the north
west quarter OF section &C. township south of range
u east, NJ, Wasco county, Oregon, Containing 49,
acres, more or less, of land.
Witness the Honorable George G, Blakeley. Judge
tsEAL1 of said County Court, with the seal OF
said Court affixed, this 7th day of March, A. d. 1898
Attest: ]. B. CROSSEN, Clerk.
mch25 By E. MARTIN, Deputy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-15
An Old Swindler Caught.


William Ash, an old reprobate about GO
years old. is now languishing IN Crook
county's. jail. He was lodged there Friday
evening of last week by Constable Shown,
of Mitchell precinct. having been held by
Justice Shrum for drawing checks on a
Pendleton bank, where he was not known.
and obtaining money under false pretense.
Ash appeared in the Shoo1y neighborhood
about two weeks ago and represented him.
self as sheep buyer. He bought Mr.
Perslee's sheep, giving him check for
$500. He next went to the Waldron store
where he bought bill of goods and drew
$40 in cash on his checks. Mr.. Helm, pro-
priet r of the store, sent the checks to the
Pendleton bank, but they were dishonored.
and the people whom he had victimized
began looking for the old fellow and found
him disappearing up the John Day. They
gathered him into the folds of the law, and
referred him to the grand jury. Ash is
probably the old rascal who was working a
similar game in the vicinity of Condor some
time ago.