davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
IT WAS THE WRONG FAMILY

From The Boston Journal.
The weary wanderers eyes cleaned with conn:
dence as he stepped up to the back door ana
knocked.
Il there's horseshoes over this door and the
barn door. num-" he said to the hard-featured
woman who came 10 the door.
We'll" she said with a strong stare.
i've noticed that where there's horseshoes nailed
welcome said the traveller with winning smile
You don't sav?'
Yes mum. you people may be little supersti-
t!ous: but you are Kind TO the poor =,
We'll We didn't put them hossshoes up.' said
the woman. drily THE folks that did lives about
ten mile from here now It's straight road-you
cant miss It," and bang went the door.
The weary wanderer felt an electric chill down
his spine as he started up the road.
Say. your he heard her call He turned to 80
them shoes down an take EN- along with yer. II
you think them folk II want en-" and bang went
TIE daar AGAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
TUE MAID AVENGED.

From The Gentlewoman.
The maid was I'm the garden
iianging out the clothes.
And there came a blackbird
And bit of her nose.
This little example of domestic savagery has been
sung In every nursery OF every generation. but IL
mas been reserved for these days OF reparation to
see that the maid had her revenge. Thus II hap
pens that wonderful operation recently performed
mas historic as we'll scientific interest. house
maid had her nose Knocked OF by a hotel INT and
mat organ has been satisfactorily replaced by the
surgical hinNment OF the breastbone OF blackblrd.
over which the nasal skin was defy drawn. Thus
Is an historical outrage avenged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
NOZZLE DIVINITY STUDENT Turns rOREADO

The people OF Seville. Spain. are excited the
advent OF arstocratc pupil in the famous school
FOR steer-fghters in the Old Spanish town. Count
Evaristo di Pe.ro. the OF Old noble Italian
family. was student OF divinity at the University
OF Bologna. preparing himself for the priesthood
at the wish OF his family.
While on visit TO Palermo a short time ago.
The young coun, attended performance OF steer
fighting given by Spanish toreadors In that city.
The feats OF the agile Spanaris. say foreign papers.
had such deep effect upon the count that he de-
termined u become a toreador.
He announced his decision 20 his family ard.
despite the earnest protests OF his relatives and
friends. withdrew from the university, gave up all
his prlestly Intentions and started for Seville. ID.
Antonio Carmona. the head OF the school, has hopes
OF making good fighter Of the young Some
OF the Seville newspapers. however are having con-
siderable sport at his expense. In one OF them was
printed recently the following advice: Dear Count
Evaristo: Keep your eyes always open wide opcn
and when the steer goes to the right, don't forget
10 go 20 the LETT II the steer 10 the LEFT then
spring at once 70 the right II would be best. dear
Count. however II you returned at once 10 your
telr m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04


by William Watson.
She was a lady great and splendid.
was minstrel In her halls.
warrior like n prince attended
Stayed his steed by the castle walls.
Far had he Jared to gaze upon her.
80 rest thee now. Sir Knight" she said.
The warrior woocd. the warrior won her.
In time OF snowdropS they were wed
] made sweet music In his honor,
And onged to strike him deM.
| passed at midnight from her portal.
Throughout the world Till death rove:
All. let me make this lutte immortal
With rapture of my hate and love!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Go be continued.)
THE DEAD OCTOBER.

l G. Drabblc in The Boston Transcript.
Make bier Of hazel boughs.
Hazel b0ughs with flowers OF gold,
Lay the dead October there
IL she not mosl strangely fair
And a pail about her fold.
Make the pail of bcechcn leaves.
Beechen leaves OF golden brown;
Bear her to some lovely place
Where the glad sun lends his grace,
Slowly. gently. lag her down.
Leave her not In forest gloom,
Gloom and darkness. on some slope
or sunny hollow. rocks
Sncltcr.ng, and late birds In fiocks
Singing still their songs Of hope.
Never turf DER her be laid.
Laid and pressed. but asters blua
Bloom her bcduteous form beside
For October. II she died.
Lives again In life most true.
Lives again. and in the fields.
Fields and woodlands. we behold
In the cleaning her bright form;
TwiXt US and the iirelight warm
Glilcs she oft In winters cold.
oh. she lives IN memories sweet.
Memories sweet time makes more dear,
And the griefs that We call past.
And the joys that grief outlast
Waken with her each new year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
$50 SWEET LOVE SEEMED"

BY Robert Bridges.
So sweet love seemed that April morn,
Whcn first we kissed beside the thorn.
So strangely sweet. it was not strange
We thought that love could never chahge'
But | can tcll-let truth be told
That love will change in growing old
Though day by day is nouSht TO see
So delicate his motions be-
And in the end twill come to pass
Quite to forget what once he was
Nor even in fancy TO recall .
The pleasure that was all in all.
His little spring, that sweet we fonnc'
So deep In summer floods is drowned
/ wonder bathed in JOY complete.
How love so young could be so sweet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

across the Continent. Those inner lands. the home
OF Bechuana and Matabele, have been seized by ths
stronger hand OF Great Britain and Portugal is per-
force content with a coast-and strip. Still. IL Is a
g0Cdlv Empire. though it be but fragment. and
would alone command for Prince Henrys memory
the gratitude OF the nation
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
SUMMONS

IN TEE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Oregon,
Tor the County OF Wasco
The American Mortgage Company Of Scotland. i'm.
tea' = Cooperation, plaintiff, VS. James Doris
and In mas W Glavey, administrator Of the
est1te oi Patii'k Doris, dece Sc L. defendants
To James Doris, the above named d fendant.
In the name OF the state Of Oregon Iou are bera
by req 1red to appear ano answer The cn,nnio,n,
d!ed against You in the above entitled suit On or
before Monday the 2stl day of May, 1894, that
oelnS the urst day Of the next regular term of
SAID Court, and if you fail 50 to answer for want
ttere the pa intitf viii apply to said Court for the
relief demanded in is mp ant, to-wit:
10 ioIeclose plaintiffs mortgage made executed
and delivered 20 Patrick Dorris now decease +, an or
bout the 1oah day of December 1897 unon M he he
at nall OF the 50 .theast quarte. and the east b,
OF the n rtheas quarter of secli n * i t.y,. in
south OF rlnge Ii east, of the Wi!a.f.tt,. Mard-
in IN Wa CO County, regon, a.d L, hay sid
premises sold according to law and the practice I
tile owe emitted Court to satisfy plaintiff's de-
minds, wit, to pay the sum OF $3.50 and Interest
on said sum since November LIST, 1852 at n. rate of
III per cent. per aunum, together with d aiutiff's
costs .and dlsburs ments made and expended in
this suit. including subsequent ,sts and enpenses
OF -ale; that upon ueh forecIosure and decree and
sale all OF your right title and interest and all per
son claim ny, to aim by throuuh mr. undar
you. or by, through or under said PatTick Dorris
deceased, in and to said premises be force o,ed
and forever barred from the equity of edemptiun;
tnat Pial TN be allowed TO purchase said lands and
premises at Its option; that the purchasers of sale
premises have the immediate D Issession II said
premises and every part parcel tn reof, and
for such other and fur her r, lief as to the Court
n:ay see II equitable AID just
The servic OF this UNIONS is made unon YOU by
publcitlon Thereof in Tne TIMES MoUNTAISEEK a
news apr OF general circulation, published we ky
The Dalles, Wasco ouuty, Oregon, it being the
paper most Ii civ to convey not ce to you by order
Il the .ton W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of the above en-
Titled Cour which oeder was duiy made on the I'd
lay OF April, 1884, at chambers, in Dalies City,
Wasco COunt,, Ore, on.
DUFUR & MENEFEE,
apT Nv Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
s1oo Reward. sIoo.

The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all It's stages. and that is Catarrh.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known 10 the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment. Hall's
atarrh Cure is taken internally, actii g
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution AID assisting nature in doing
its work. the proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
tails to cure. ScnI for list of testimo onl-
ais.
Addr IS, FL. CHENEY,& Co., Toledo, ..
EB- Sold by Druggists, TIC.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
Sheriff Sale,

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION and order q (
ID sale, issued out the Cir uit Court OF tns
State of oregon for WascO county upon a decree
anc Idgment made, rendered and entered by said
Cou on the zsth day OF February 1894, in favor of
the plaintiff, IN suit wherein Simon Mason was
plain if an F. A. Douglass, Walter Douglass and
hartha Douglass, and Bluford d .uglass Stephen
A Doug Lass, Joseph Douglass, ASA s. Doug ass
Grant Douglass, May Doug ass. Annie Dou. lass
Clyde Douglass and Samuel Douglass by r..
Chandler, their guardian ad litem, were defend
a. T.. and to me direct d and eivcred C NINA
ing me to levy upon and sell the lands mentioned
and de cri'ed i'll said writ and hereinafter described
l did on the Is h day of March, 1894, duly levy
upon and will sell public auction, To the high
est bidder for cash in maud, on
Monday. the l6ta day of April, 1894
t, two o'clock in the afterno n OF said day. at the
City in Wasco Cou ty, oregon a of the lands and
emises described in said writ ami herein described
IS follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the southeast corner of that GER
tain tract heretofore, and on the Goth day OF Nav
1sS2 conveyed by deed from ]. c. Pratt and wife to
Mrs. N A. Chamberlin, which 10 duly recorded in
the records of deeds for Wasco County, Ore. on at
Page 178 of Vol. "H. thereof which deed is hereby
referred to for particular description; thence
ing east "a rods thence north Is rods thence west
"a rods and thence south IL rods to the ace OF be-
ginning said tract above described lying and being
in section a. township fonr south, of range II
of the willamette Meridian - Wasco County, Ore.
gon, together with the . >nemeuts, hereditaments
AMI appurtenances the jdnio belonging, or n any
wise Al pertaining so much Thereof shall be suf
fcent tn satisfy the of Sh62 so, with inl crest
thereon at the rate of psr cent per annum.
since the 2St day OF February. 1884, $50 a-torneys
fee ana S4I70 coss lii said suit together with the
costs Of said writ an accrung costs of sale.
T. A WARD,
Sheriff of Wasco County, oregon.
Dated at Dalles City, oregon. March IS, 1894.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
stabbIux Amrax.

Hugh McEiroy was dangerously stabbed
Friday morning at Walla Walla by his part
ner. John Ain-leY. During the past three
weeks the two men have been travelling
th ough the county il search of work, and
during this tim, were accompanied by an
other man, whose name is not known. The
three men were camped in the northwest
portion OF town this morning. McElroy
and Ainsley became engaged in a discussion
over the cooking. Suddenly the latter drew
a large pocket-knIfe and stabbed McElroy
IN the left breast. Ainsley then fed to an
other camp, next to the low hi lis on the op.
posite side of the city. McEiroy was re-
moved to the hospital, and the physicians
discovered the knife blade had entered the
eft breast, penetrating the lung four inches.
Alas ey was arrested and placed under 500
bonds
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
Held to Keep the Peace.


Last Thursday A. S. Briggs, of Wam'c,
was arrested on charge of assault and bat
terry, the complaining witness being F. S.
Gordon, of that town. He was taken be-
fore Justice Swift, of that precinct, pleaded
guilty and was fined IS and costs. This he
paid and was gwen his liberty. The next
day he made threats that if he ever caught
Gordon outside the store he would kill him.
Complaint was again made before Justice
Swift, and he was arrested. The evidence
OF the threats being clear to the mind OF
the justice he was placed under $1,000 bonds
to keep the peace. Tn Sc he was unable to
furnish, and he was com nitted to the coun.
ty Jail. Deputy Sheriff F Swift brought him
in town Saturday and gave him into the
custody of Sheriff Ward. Gordon Is the
merchant at Wamic and Briggs is the Evil
lape b! ack -mth."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Nr. G. P. Balch, of Dufur, is in town to-
day.
Mr.. Fred Merrill, the bicycllst, is regis
tered at the Umatilla house.
Two cases of diphtheria are reported in
the city; but these will be isolated, aud
there will be little fear Of the contagion
spreading.
Halls Hair Remover enjoys the conf
dence and patronage of people all over the
civilized world who use it to resto and
keep the hair a natural color.
Mrs. J. B. Warner returned from Airing
ton last evening, and left on th- b at this
morning for her home az White Sa mon,
WASH, accompanied by Mrs. 81. Sphinx.
A man was arrested last night for firing
pistol off In the streets. He was brought
before the recorder and fined S. and costs.
The city treasury was reimbursed to that
amount.
There will he "a meeting of the E ght
Mile Mckinley club on Saturday evening,
Nav 18th, at which full diseuss,on of pol
itical issues may be expected by pub bile
speakers.
The are hight which was formerly pac d
at the Regulator wharf has been re moved 10
the corner OF Front and Cours streets, Tns
was rendered necessary by the high Wa ar
iu the Columbia and to afford a safe Inning
for the boat.
No cattle have arrived at the stock yards
of r E Saltmarshe & Co fer the past two
days, but hogs are shipped daily. Last
week several carloads were sAIpped TO
Troutdale and Portland, and tusy sesst n
may be expected IL t, W days.
A load of wool ar ived at Mooly's wsre-
house today from Antelope. Th4 a f.eces
were very clear, and the fibre very long.
Eastern Oregon wool should command
good price in the market this season, az 1t
is exceptionally free from dirt, and is ef
extra quality.
Increase the appetite by the use of A, er's
Carthartic Pills. They cause the stoma h,
liver and bowels to perform their functions
properly. do not debilitate, by excessive
stimulation, and are not irritating in their
action. As an after-dinner Pill they are
unequaled.
Lewiston Teller: After having been laid
up several weeks for repairs, the steamer
Af1aotd has again been put on the river for
regular trips. The first trip up was made
Wednesday. Everything abou. the rig
gings of the boat are in tiTstcl IS shape and
works to perfe tion
Last evening Gov rnor Pennoyer left
Portland for the south m portion of the
state for the purpose of opening his cam
paign. He will deliver his first speech this
evening at Ashland, and from there will
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05


".The notes of the national bankers
are guaranteed by the government. =
Salem Independent. The falsity of the
above statement has often been pointed
out, and the Populist organ knows it
Is trying to deceive its readers. The
government in its sovereignty is secur-
ity for no man or corporation. Only
as an agent that is itself first secured
does it agree to insure the payment of
national bank circulation The gov
ernment holds property that is ten
ninths of the amount of the bank cir
culation Of this country, and the Salem
organ knows it or might know it,
HilIsboro Independent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
Droxvued Lower powder.

Thos. Pierce, of Lower Powder, gives the
Baker City Democrat the following partlcu-
lars of the drowning of a man in Powder
river last Tuesday:
About ten days ago three prospec'ors ar
rived on Lower Powder and pitched their
camp about fifty feet above the mouth OF
the stream. An old skiff was seen across
the river, Just opposite their camp. and from
the time it was first espied, one OF the mem
bers by the name of Martrn. concluded tnat
he would have it. For several days his
friends succeeded in persuading him not to
attempt to secure the boat as It was Dan
gerous undertaking. Martin endeivored to
convince his comrades, who kn.w he was
an expert swimmer, that he was equal to
The task, and after breakfast Tdesd iy morn
log he informed his friends that he had fully
decided to make the attempt, and removing
his clothes he put on pair of overalls and
jumper and adjusting belt around his
waist stepped to the bank. After pausing
for few minutes he turnei around and
waving his hand shouted, "Goodbye boys"
and then plunged into the stream.
1t was daring undertaking. the current
was swift and only fifty feet below was to
be seen the raging and treacherous Snake,
whose victims are many. Martin made
splendid headway aud his friends were of
the opinion that he would reach the other
side IN safe y. but when he was within ten
feet of his destination they were horrifi
to see the unfortunate MAJ sink. He in
medlately arost, shrill scream was heard,
and the unfortunate man again sunk and
was never seen afterward.
Hi friends are of the opinion that he was
selzed with cramps as he ,howed no sign of
fatigue. Martin was a native of Pennsyl-
vania, and aged 25 years.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
A Dull Market,

The wearv walk trudging over boulders,
caretnllv watching for "bises" in shaded
hooks or fiji % Ii undoubtedly stimulating
to the al pe,ite an also t til Imagination,
and the re@ri;s are tired limbs and fish
yam wei draw II; bl. whether on ac-
count OF the universal depression that per-
vaies all branches Of bnslnes, or the scarcity
Of trcuf, We hiye head few of these this
year. 1t is useless @ cora-r une of these
yarns spiuaors = hCn a reporter ID in need Of
an item II. can't winl II m.elt up % this
proper tension aai therefore yar,. 'rinni <
is opt o: the question. Aii,r careful con-
sii,FI: On u: Ii. subj = tine coacios'1u has
been reached that line lack CT tariff legisia-
tlon In The senate, general stagaatlon Ii
trade and the march of Coxey's army to
Warrington all have their lphu nee upon
the bouyaut spirits of the trout seeker.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
walked Back.

Soon after midnight Saturday when the
train having The ''industrials" on board re-
turned to the city accompanied by q. S.
troops, quite number of our cItizens were
at the freight depot. One of these. thinking
the tram would stop at the Umatill. house,
jumped on the cars, but when passing that
place there was such high rate of speed
attained that he did not consider it safe to
jump. He continued on board until the
train reached Crates point, when the con-
ductor 'slowed up" ami the individual
jumped With safety But his chagrin can
well be imagined when he ascertained the
fact that his Only means of reaching the
city was by footing it back. Another time
he will leave passing trains alone and not
rake ride through the streets for pleasure
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05

come nortbward, speaking at the various
promi ent points on both 81 es of the river.
Aft making a thorough canvass OF the
Willamette valley, Governor Penno er will
cross the Cascades and visit the principal
town. OF Eastern Oregon. de will con.
clude his campaign at Portland, making
his closing speech Saturday, June 2.
No small objection which young folks had
to the old time spring-medic mes was heir
causeousnes. In our day this objection Is
removed and Ayers Sarsaparilla, the most
powerful and popular of blood-puritiers, IS
as pleasant to the palate as cordial.
For the past few days the principai topic
of couversa-i,n on our sire It's has been the
expected visit OF the branch OF CoXeys
army, which has been at Troutdale. DAILY
| rhey have been looked for, and the inquiry
Of persons meeting on the srree>s has oerh
10 reference to this matter
There was a very obstrepernus drunken
| NAV arrested this mo ning who was :"
stubborn that tue orhcers Were forced 20
| drag him through the streets To The county
| Jail. He was very wild until pla ei vii
the confines of the jail, when he quiete'
down and became tractable.
| W. W. Union: Thursday morning Q |.
| c. mpton received orders from the War
| Department to have two troops In reaal-
ness to move at q moments not ce, elthe'
by rail or march, should their services be
requ red to suppress the industrial army
| Col. Compton designated troops and II,
commanded by Captain James K. Richards
and Capt. w. E. Wilder, for this purpose
| Prineville Ne,cs: With the fl DDS we
have had here in the past month, one eou d
expect anything from high waters; but
representa- of this u lace visited the De
schutes last week. when, it was reported
higher that for years, and had 10 look long
| and hard for distance This river runs
down hill so fast that a foot raj e IS Fnor
NOUS Truly this is a wonderful stream,
and better one for fishing never lay out Of
doors.
Portland Tomohawk: E K,llfether, who
was not permitted to 60 as one the MINT
nomsh delegation to the state convention N
Astoria, turned up there with proxy from
Umatilla county. He had much to say and
was continually recognized by Chairman
Weatherford as the gentleman from Una
tilla." The result is that every member o.
that delegation has caught his etfulgenf,
effervescent and fowery brogue.. Ever
Senator Riley asked me: can phat doe'
We think av the nominashuns? As shure a,
the June sun will rise out OF the east ano
| dip its golden hues in the camm blue wath-
ers ov the Pacifck, every mon ay them vii
be illicted." / told him that thought 81
i ron
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
LYDIA E. WILDER,
SUMMONS.
In the olrsul! oourt of the State of OREGON for

In the Circuit uourt Of the State of OREGON for
the County of Wasco
Dufur, plaintiff, vs. W Rogers defendant
To w TRUgers, the above named defenda ut:
In the name Of tbs State OF oregon. you are here
by required 10 APPEAR an d answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled action on
befrs the q st day Of the next regular term of the
above entitled court to-wit: on or before Monday.
The 2sth day of May, 1894, and, If you fail so 10
answer for want thereof the plaintiff will take
judgment for the Of $50. ard interet thereon
at the OF of ten per cent per annum i ce July
1st 1892; for $50 reasonable ATTORNEYS fee for
instltutiug said action to collect the note therein
sued upon; for the further OF S3S 3d. and legal
interest thereon since the 18th day Of May 1892; fJr
the further sum of sl7 80 and leg i interest thereon
since June 2S 1871, together with plaintiffs costs
and disbursements Of action. This summons is
hereby served upon you by publication Thereof ry
an order duly maze by the above name1 Court al
its regular February Term IT, ereof the oath day
of Febru ary, 1894 FRANK MENEFEE.
mar3I.7t ATTORNEY for Plaintiff