davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Quite a story.

An exchange has this: An amusing Incl
dent is recorded from SluYIe's isl md. where
a herd Of cows was recentIy d-horned. 10
the herd was ''muley" COW which had no
horns. She always had to TAX back seat,
and If she ever came within reach of pair
of horns was sure to feel them, and was
often ''horned" and SO much banged about
that she wished she could grow a pair Of
horns or die. One day all of the rest of the
herd were driven into corral, and the poor
muley was left out in the cold. thinking
that even her owner had gone back on her.
What was her surprise and joy few mo-
ments later to sea the others coming out of
the corral with bloody heads and no horns.
She took one good look at tie first victim.
and then sailed In and fairly wiped the
earth with her. till abe beloved for mercv.
Then another came out and wss put through
a similar course of sprouts, and so on with
the whole lot, and from that day to this the
muley is the boss OF the foek and feeds in
the choice spors and leads gay life.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Furious For Battle.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March dis
patches from the scene of last nights
fight between striking miners and non
union men in Wyant's Eagle mine say
that many of the attacking miners were
drunk and clamorous The attacked men
replied with vigor to the assailants' fire.
1t Is said that not more than 100 yards
separated them. 1t Is said that three OF
Wyant's men were killed, but this Is
contradicted. The Fayette county sher
if was on the ground with DO deputies,
but did not feel able to cope with the
rioters, so be called for troops. Wyant's
men are furious, 1t is reported, and are
anxious for another battle. A later &C..
count says that after last nights conflict
the attacking party went to the Mont
gomery and Haley mines for reinforce
ments, and returned at A. NJ, 1900
strong. Wyant's meR are strongly en-
trenched In the mountains Seven com
panIes of militia are on the ground. At
latest accounts the fight had not been re-
pewed.
Excitement still runs high, but DO
new outbreaks are feared. One dead
and six seriously wounded Is the official
report of last nights affray. Another
telegram says the rioters are only watt
ing the withdrawal of the troops before
making another attack.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Expensive Paint.

The Astoria Budget shakes its coed repu-
tation for truth and yeracity by telling the
following: There Ia rsncher over on Vas-
hon Island, Washington, that has his house
painted more expensively than any other
house in the state. Last fall he found float
ing in the sound box which contained
about 200 pounds of what he thought was a
fine quality of freproof paint. The paint
was packed in small tin cans and bore for
eign label, and As ut had cost him nothing
he thought he would paint his house with
1t. The house is now painted inside and
out, and in doing SO the greater portion of
the paint was consumed. The rancher has
now discovered, much to his sorrow. that
instead of frs proof paint he has got his
house covered with about $1,000 worth of
smuggled opium. which had been thrown
overheard 5y some smugglers to escape be-
ing found In their possession.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
A Fatal Mistake.

A peculiar sad story, says the Asotln
Wash, Sentinel, comes from the section
east of Pullman. MIR. and Mrs. George
Clark gave strychnine to their 4-year-old-
son, thinking it quinlne. The child died
IN spasms, but his death was attrlbu ted
to werms. While the little boy was yet
unbur:ed, Mrs. Clark's brother, Frank
Davis, was at the house and complained
offeeling poorly, aud was induced to
take dose of the supposed qulnlne. He
then lett on horseback, but before riding
far felt so badly that he supposed he had
taken poison. He met his father in a
sleigh, aud in the vehicle was driven rap
idly to his brothers home. On arriving
there Mr. DAVIS fell from the sleigh in q
hard spasm, and came out of that one
only to go into another, until he had
twenty Doctors we're sent for, antidotes
US d and Mr. Davis was finally gotten out
of danger. When Davis conditi n was
first discovered, word was sent TO Mr..
Clark's, and arrived just IN time, the
other members of the family having pre-
pared doses, which they intended taking
on retiring that night Another of the
children, a little girl, had been given a
dose, but had vomited it at once, thus
escaping death.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
COlOred Snow.

The Idaho World mentions fall of dust.
- ver.d -row It that place last week. and a
letter in the Mountain Home Bulletin notes
fall OF dark snow at Pine Grove, at shout
the same time. These falls of off colored
snow were preceded or almost co-lncid.nt
with the auroral display. G. Tatro says
that at Rocky Bar number of years ago a
fall os black snow Immediately followed an
unusually magnificent exhibition of north
ern lights. Whether the appearances of the
aurora and colored snow were merely coin
cidsnces or whether the former in some
way caused the latter we are unable to say.
Falls of colered snow are not rare, and
while many attempts to explain them have
been made, none have been satisfactory.
Duet of the earth raised on the wings OF
the wind may account for some of them,
meteric dust Others. while red, black, and
other colors may he caused by northern
lights or stker electrical phenomena
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
From FIidav's Daily.

This is collection day, and very many
m tnthiy visit will be made.
Judge Rawiey Stott, OF Portland, Is in at,
tendance upon circuit court.
1t IL expected that circuit court will ad-
iourn ter the term on Monda
Creed Murphy, George Dodd and Fred
Wallace are IN the city from Antelope.
Recorder Dufur left on this mornings Is
stage tor Goldendale on business bent.
A cool chinook wind prevailed to-day,
and it has had a wonderful effect in drying
ap the mud.
Jud. s. Fish, who is now oD business
trip IN the Willamette valley, is expected
home Sunday.
The question of issuing additional bonds
of the city of La Grande will be left to q
vote of the people on March IL.
The state board Of agriculture will meet
IN Salem next week to arrange for the state
fair next fall.
A paper ADVISES: Never interrupt any
conversation, but wait patiently tor your
turn to speak" This does not apply to
married men.
Ex-City Treasurer s. F. Murphy, of
Baker City. passed through the city yester-
day IN charge of Sheriff Conde on his way
to put in time at the penltentiary. Muir.
phy was conYicted of larceny of public
money. and was sentenced to one year and
to pay fine of $3.50, being double the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Smiles.

II don't have any faith in this pateB,
ID edicine,"
why not2'
because 10 the picture, after taking,
the mans mustsche locks unchanged and
his hair hasn't grown curly"
"How did he manage TO get such q
perfect picture of Mrs. Growty?"
He forget to tell her to look pleas
anti
What made people thiok they were
husband and wife2"
why. whenever be related good
story she always Interrupted him by say
ing he'd left out some;l ing."
rs that the man-who fought duel q
few weeks agew
"Esery one thought it was going to be
a duel but it wasn',.'
Is they didn't igh2'
sob, yes, but one of the men was
killed ;"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
From Tbursday,s Daily.

MIR. Geo. Nolin, of Datur. Is In the city
The last two or three days of spring
weather has had good effect on the streets
in this city. ana the mud is rapidly drying
The mixed train did not arrive IN the
CITY from Portland until after 2 o'clock.
It was DELAYED over an hour by obstruc-
tions IN the road.
The recorders court reaped its harvest
Yesterday. and to, day enjoys rest There
were NO arrests last nigbt ana, i. consequent
ly no interviews were to be reported this
morning.
Large train loads of cattle leave points In
Southern Oregon for San Francisco almost
daily. A train left Medford Tuesday con-
sisting of 81 cars, and this was the largest
of the season.
There Is a movement on foot in Gillian
and Crook counties to bridge the John Day
river near the Burnt Ranch crossing. 1t
could be done at little outlay. and would
save considerable to the producers of the
two counties.
Oregon has no state debt. no bonded debt.
no indebtedness Of any kind. This fact
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
NEW TO-DAY.
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit court Of the State of Oregon for
the County of Wasco.
E Dufur, plaintiff, vs. W r Rogers, defendant
To W Rogers, the above named defendant:
In the name Of tbs State of Oregon, you are here
by required to appear an answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled action on or
before the st day Of the next regular term of the
above entitled court, to-wit: or before Monday,
The 2Sth day Of May, 1884, and, If you fail so to
answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take
judgment for the sum of 81 So and interest thereon
at the rate Of of ten cent per annum since July
1st, 1892 for $50 reasonable attorneys fee for
insttuting said action to collect the therein
sued upon; for the further Of s38 Vs. and legal
interest thereon since the 18th day of May 1892 for
the further Of S17 so, and leg interest thereon
since June g. 1891, toge her with rlaintifs costs
and disbursements Of action. This summons is
hereby served upon you by publ alton thereof cy
order duly made by the above named Court at
its regular February Term there on the Path day
of February 1894. FRANK MENEFEE,
mar3-7t Attorney for Plaintiff
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Aco-operattxe Association.

} A sensational ~rlicle has beon goinl
the rounds of the press recently thai ;
colony, formed after Edward Bellamy':
nationalist plan, had been organized or
the Columbia river, and that MIR. A. h
Jewett, of " hite Salmon, was the founder
aud manager. Yesterday that gentleman
was IN the city, and desiring 10 know the
facts of the matter a reporter OF the
lines s-MoUNTANEER had an interview
with him.
In answer to question on the plan OF
formation, Mr. Jewett said that the asso
clati"n as not colony in the national
ISL sense, in which there would be COM
munity Of property. While he consld-
he did not believe the people sufficiently
| advanced to carry out successfully the
plans formulated "We do not intend to
attempt any such thing in White Sal
mon," said the gentleman. Sour project
is a business one, having for its obJeet
liberal returns Ior capital invested. The
only difference between 1t and other CO
operative associations Is that in this one
the shareholder will receive that prepor-
tion of the profits to which his shares OF
stock and the amount of labor he has ex
pended entities him. Each member Will
be worker, and will follow that depart
ment of labor to which he is adapted.
There will be no drones in our organiza-
tion."
The articles of incorporation are filed
in SPOKANE and with the secretary OF state |
of Washington at Olympia, and the names
of the incorporators are A. 81. Jewett aud |
Mrs. Jennie Jewett, of White Salmon; d.
Pierce and David Hunsaker of Spo-
kane; T. F. Worms, Of Wenatchee. As
stated In the articles the object Of the as
sociation Is for fruit growing, agricul-
tural and manufacturing purposes.
Mr.. Jewett did not feel at liberty to
give the amount of the capital stock; but
said there was enough subscribed 10 III
sure success on a limited scale, and as
q necessities demanded more would be
added. He Is a stockholder the same as
every other member of the association,
and each will haye personal interest in
he result OF his labors.
There are $40 acres at present controlled
3y the association, and this is rich agrl-
cultural land adapted to the grnwth OF
ruit and cereals. But, aside from farm
ng, other industrial employments will he
and there will be mechanics
md manufacturers who will add their
wealth of labor to the community.
There will be ten families located at
White Salmon with whom to begin the
and in less than one year from
to forty more will be added to
ne community.
White Salmon is situated about twenty
lilies west of The Dalles, ON the Wash
lgton side of the Columbia river, and
as always been well known for its facii-
les for fruit growing. MIR. Jewett Is a o.
iOneer resident, and for many years the 2
roducts OF his well-cultivated farm have :,
,mmanded the highest prices in the .,
arket. We wish the enterprise, of .,
hich he is the leader, success, and no n,
ar need be entertained, under proper h,
of its failure. nj
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Republican County Convention.

A Republican Convention for the
County of Wasco. State of Or gon, is
called to meet in Dalles City, in said
County, on Wednesday, April 4, 1894,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose ol
nominating candidates for the following
county officers: One County Commits
sioner, County Clerk, County Sheriff,
County Treasurer, County Assessor,
County School Superintendent, County
Coroner and County Surveyor, and also
Precinct Officers for the several pre-
cincts and Eight Delegates to the State
Convention, and to transact such other
business as may properly come before
such Convention. The Convention will
consist of 81 Delegates. chosen by the
several precincts, and the several pre-
cincts of the County will be entitled to
representation in said Convention as
follows:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03

weakness, II it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back. It's
an invigorating, restorative tonic, a
soothing and strengthening nervine, and
safe and certain remedy for woman's
ills and ailments. 1t regulates and pro-
notes all the proper functions, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
Nothing else can be as cheap. With
this. you pay only for the good you get
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Another Tragedx.

Ashland Tidings: Paul Hlncherman ane
Henry Easterly are two men who have beer
employed 10 Wm LYstletou's section gang
at Coles. Tuesday last they quarrel-d
and were discharged Both went to Horn
brook. and Wsdnssd ~ Eisterly started t
walk back to Coles. Binckerton had m I'd e
threats against Easterly aud hid behind /
woodshed. and when Easterly came aions
followed him with piece of gas pips to at
tack him. Hearing the noise, E.sterIy
turned around and warned Hlnckerm.1 no,
to come any further. Hinckerman then
rushed at the other man with his weapon.
when Easteriy drew revolver and shot
three times, the last shot striking Hincker-
man in the top OF the head, but not injurIne
the brain, it is said. Easterly gave himself
up and was taken to Yreka Thursday. It
was thought at first that Hlnckerman
would die.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER,


If you're a weak
or ailing woman:
that there's only
one medicine 80
sure to help you
that it can be guar
dnteed. It's DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. In
building up over
worked, feeble,
delicate women, or
in any I" female
com plaintn or
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03

the same being one Delegate-at-large
from each precinct, and one Delegate
for every 25 votes, and one for every
fraction over one-half OF 25 votes cast
for the Republican legislative ticket at
the election in June, 1892.
Primaries to elect the delegates in
each of the several precincts will be
held on March 28, 1894 In East Dalles
precinct the polls will be located at the
Wasco Warehouse, and Frank Laughlin,
Frank Creighton and d. H. Roberts will
act as judges at said election; in Bige-
low precinct the polls will be located at
the Office of VIM. Michel, and Charles
Cooper, G Crandall and Tom Joles
will act as judges at said election; in
Trevitt precinct the polls will be located
at the County Court Room in said pre-
cinct, and j. s. Fish, G. E. Bayard and
C. L. Phillips will act as judges at said
election; in West Dalles precinct the
polls will be located at the City Mills,
and j. w. Marquis, T. A Hudson and
A. A. Urquhart will act as judges at
said election; the polls in each of said
four precincts will be kept open from II
O'Clock NJ. to O'Clock P. NJ. for the re-
ception of votes. The polls in each of
the other precincts in the County will
be located at the usual places at the
hour of O'Clock P. NJ and will be con-
Quoted in the usual manner for holding
primary elections.
B. S. HUNTINGTON,
Chairman Rep. County Committee
j. S. FISH,
Sec'y Rep. County Committee.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03

Premature badness nay be prevented
and the hair made to grow on heads already
bald. by the use Of Halls Vegetable Slcilian
Hair Remover.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Annual Distribution Shows Decidedly Best Results


in auanae
hh 10000 dh bna edtyheFo omahpTo
would have b ed hetwoodGn ndTadneCo
p bns sh0.bemh r
, 1894-09-17

Der SeufelS 8rut DOrSuperfen. Sic bat
BON 9(nfang al Der 8a1be ben &rie9 erz
flGrt utO iie tpabrlic6 nicbt nit @~lac60onOs
icbuben angefoBt. limb Dem nic6tsfotDotiz
i6cn 9cuti9tQum 9ercid5t e9 5ur Gbrc, baB
e5 unS in 30bIrcjcbcn 3ui1riitcn sur na3s
Drilfltbcn 6}I6rung bc5 Samples aUt8cz
forocrt uno unier 8Orgeben belobt Bat. Sn
Chicago bat 0ub bic "A. P. A." inter benz
9euti6t6um lO3uia9en gar feinen Gin8an8
9efunoen un0 bic 8eni8ct, Bic eS bier
9tebt, tOnnett faum nocb 9euti5c g%cnannt
perocn, 8erle, Die 6as 9eutie3 nO6 i6lc3z
ter iprecben ais 6as Gnglil9. Gir FONT
ten eilen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sbulz
%nteilter, BET bier ais SberleDrer an 6er
0ifcntliden S9ule an8eiteIt lit, namDoft
nto6en, ber nidbt mt in leinem Wtrtun85>
tretie ionbern au6 alBerDalb bciielben, bel
Wab(en gegen Die beuti6en un6 nomentlt6
9cgen Die fat6olil9en Mlit6iirger in ieiner
Warb 8ctpiitbct bat, o6pobl 0ieie Q8arO
gum 9r0Bten She'll aus 9euti1en unb gum
groBsn She'll aus &at6oltfen bcitebt. Qlber
bteie 8uri4en lin0 bier inter Den 9elltz
id6en 9Ottlob 6itnn geiGet, anberS lit eS in
8iSconitn, mo bic beutiBen 53eitun9en Die
@eieui60ft nit @lac6bo16i6uben an9e>
faBt, unb tDte ein90n95 erp6bnter 3etz
tun9S6erauSgeber in Wtitipaufee Bic Sacbe
no6 oabur9 mittelbar 9ef0roert bot.
Sn 0~}iltpautee lift Die y4mericon 9roz
tectiOe 2lliociation" Sic republifaniibe Yorz
tel. 9aS 9iebt bort SeOermann, Ser nit
ben 8er96ltnilien Dcrtraut i'll, 1n0 nibt
ans @i9ennuB bic 8abrbeit OerbebLt, gu.
Die vNmerican 8rotectiOe @iiOciatiDn" lit
Die Srrcbt bes bot ~etnigen Sabren I'M Sic
@rbaltung 6eS 9euti6tbum5 in Ser S6ulz
fr0ge gefilbrten Samples unb mttteL1t ber5
ielbcn boft bie republtfoniic6e 8artei
6ur3 G%nt3tneiun9 6er ndmlicben glemente,
Die ben 9emofraten oamol8 BIT getpaltigen
Ste9e1 DerDaIfen, nieoer ans GuOer Sugez
la18en. OGbeile un0 berri6e". lautet lift
0ablipruA unb 0eS6alb iu9t ma in
8tScOnitn Die 2ut6eraner ge9en Die &0t0Os
liten ouS8uipicLen, Die ais 8erbitn0ete ibre
W{a6t 8e5ei8t Daben. 9(m lebten Gnbe
aber tperben Die 9eutic9en ais iolc9e miez
Der 6te Brii9el befommen.
9&ur i'm feften !3ulammenbolten, o6ne
llnterI9icO Der 5%teIi8ion, Iie8t Die W}acbt
OeS 9euti9t0ums, beS iOQten oae, Sic ij6
icbt BON amerifanii9en Tanattfern bet40ren
Iaiien, 6eber3igen.
, 1894-09-17
StdotiIbes.
2lus oem O-ewerffAaftsratb.
Der GourtRauspIau oes GountYratPs inoofa
itrt .-6eribtlibes Doreehen eegen eine
mai@inenfobrif, -Deridieoene
Qn9ele9enhetten.

Die 6itbrer Ser populiitic9en 8epegung,
tpelcbe 81 Der Quffteuung 0eS @ountDttfete
pom l. september in Der 8ri6la0erS 6aQ
tlbrte, ma6ten in Ser 9eitrigen Sibung
oeS 0emerfi6aftSratbS ipte0er @rnarten
tetncn tpetteren 8erlucb, ie1e5 Gifet BON
Der Seriammlun9 9utbeiBen 81 laiien. Sc
tpuroe jeDoch bei6loiien, ben BoliuS ie1es
ProtofouS bet Dori9en SiBung, in tpclCbem
eS bieB, oaB iicB Die &eriammLun9 ipGbrenO
Der 0lScuHiolt beS 8ericbteS iiber 6te
@ountpconDention Der Bopuliiten in Der
8rtdlaDerS 0au Dertagte, 0abt11 nb3uQn>
bern, 0aB iene 8eriammlung 6urcB BEN
BorltBer 0tutam SDneS eigenmG6ttg bers
ta9t mur6e.
Die 8eriamnlun8 bicB einen 8eibluB
Der Sutnotier Stats federation Of 2abor
gut, oabtngebenO, oaB bic 8eitBer Ser W}az
l6t1ent0brtt in 8elDioere, Su5., geric5tz
ltcb 5ur 8erdntportun8 ge5ogen tperoen
louert, iDeiL ite i'm leBten Tritbjabr mebrerc
lbrer Nrbetter nur aus benz ein3i9en
0runOc entlteB, tDeil 6teiel6en ether ltuion
ar8eb0rten.
Ser 8ertcbt be5 8er9niigungSauSIcbuIie5
itber Die 8arobe uto 0GS 8tcnic am Q(r6ei7
tertoge ipracb einen SaoeL gegen Die 9rgaz
ntl0ttonen aus, Sic itcb an Der Bara0e nic6i
betbetLtgt batten. Ser 0clegat bet Cigar
renmo6erzllnion bertbetbigte feline 9rgaz
initiation nit Der 9%(n8abe, oQB 6ieIelbe
ipo6entltcb un8efGbr $4,000 an Inter
1tuBun8en orbeit5loier Wtitglieber au53uz
geben bat uno eS infer oieien ltmItGnren
ntcbt fltr ongebr0c5t gebalter babe, @elb
tltr Ser9l1ltgltrgen ~auS5ugeDen. G8 tuurbe
oaraltf bin bei6Ioiien, OaB baS 8cr9nii7
9un9Scomtte ie1e tabelnbe 8emertlng aus
DEM 8eri3t 81 itretcben babe.
Sine Der S%erlammlung bon g8tQiQm s.
6oluar0 unterbreitete 9teioLlttion, in tuelz
cber Der 8lan OeS @ountDrat6S, Elm neue5
GountD9ebGuoe 81 erribtelt, eutgebetBen
tpuroe, Dur0e einittmmig an9enomtl1er
nG6bem bic 9teiolutton 6a6in amenbirt
pOrOen mar, baB in berielben nirgen6s
bon ben BlGnen Ser TuQer So. Die &eoe
lit.
Son einem 9cle9aten Der topographic
gto. 9 lag Elm Nl1trog Dor, in nel3em ben
W6tIt5lOlo0ten, bic t6re11 Sob fir iDre
0tenite nGbren0 Ser Streifunru6en nicbt
befOntmen t0nnen, Ser 9at6 ert9eilt tptr6,
SIT i%treiten. 9teier Nntrog purbe benz
GeloIutton5comite iibcrpteien 1lno IpGter
in ettpaS mo6ift3irter Torm angenommen.
gu oer ant g.. Sftober in 8elebiQe,
SIS, it~attftnbeuben Contention oer Sui
notS State federation Of &obor tpirb Der
Superintendent 9ele8ater entienben, bic
in Der nGcbiten StBun9 beS @etperfi6aftSz
rGtbS eripQblt tperOeu 5ouen.