davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-04
Selbitmoro.
Gin Notwithstanding nerIdbt freiptuie oos
irbii6e 5ammertRaI.
Solicit, SQ., 4. O2at.

Ser 3u6tbanSitrdfltng @iutam@or6on,
tpeIcber Dor bret Otonoten bon0utncD fam,
I'm einen onbertbalbjdbrtgen 8ermin ab5uz
iiben, begging 9eitern SeIbitmorb, in6em er
iib BON elmer @auerte auf Die oier5ig SUB
tiefer liegen6en 6lieien ~itiir5te. 9orbon
mar bier unb 5~tDon5ig Sabre ait unb itetS
ie6r nieber9ei6Ia9en auBer einem 0nfel
in Galtfornten bat er feline nGberen Ser
panbten, un6 Sic 0etcbe purOe Oesbalb i'm
@efGngniBfrtebbofe begraben. @or iebs
Sabren iprang Elm StrGfling BON berleIber
@alerie berab.
, 1894-05-04
Der Oampfer uperfion Monard."
Capt. Sriiow hoft, oenieIben beute fiott gu
MADDEN.
sc E 10 q orf, 4. Mat.

Ser S9Ieppbampfer 6. 6. Goarts 1T nit
idmutIi9en 8aiia9ieren pes 9ampfers
rBerlian Monarb", tpelcber in Der 9tGbe
bon @aitport auf 2On9zSSslanb geitranbet
lit, bel Ser 0uarantdne angefommen.
Gopt. Did iast, 6aB baS S9tfi nit Der
8rettleite auf benz Stranb liegt, 6aB aber
nod Nusitchten porbanben itno, Oaiiclbe
tpieber flott 3u macben. Gapt. 8riitotp bat
iagen ~Iaiien, baB er bOfft, SEN Oampfer
beute nit berStutb flott macbcn gu fOnnen.
, 1894-05-04
Gnoh Qroeu 10. 2.
Gin Goot9e9Iaubter nab orei6i9 Jubren
pieoer aufgetaudt.
8iIGio NJ 6 p 0 ut, 8a., 4. O1ai.

BtlltGmspOrt Ya., t. O1ai.
Die Stabt 8iniam5pOrt bat eincn ecbten
Gnob QtrOene6 Sal. 9lls Der 6rieg aus
bracb 5og Serrp goldman ms SeIb; ipGtcr
trafen mcbrcre 8riefe BON ibm Elm, aber
icblieBlicb b0rtc ma nidbt5 mlebr bon ibm,
bis geitern tpicber ein Sbreiben BON ibm
anfam. Seine 6rau uno 6ererl bier 6in=
&in6er bieGteE ibn fir tobt; eilttge Sabre
nacb Dem &riege beiratbete Bic 6rau mie6er
un6 lebt iebt noch init ibreut "Sipeiten Sat-
ten in Scr Stabt. 0eitern crtpfing tie
einen 8rief, ber in einem an ben Roitneiiter
~geridteten S6reiben beigelest mar, unb ben
8oititempcL 8aibiugton, .. g., 10. Npril,
trug. 9arin iagte 6odnlan, baB ct bon
ieiner Samilie 6Oren m06tc, gieht aber
iibcr fem Ian9eS SliQi6Weigen nibt bic
mtn6elte @rfldrung. Sein SObn bat ieBt
an i'm gel9rie6en.
, 1894-05-04
Nroe SbwtnoeIei.
mie ft9 Elm absefeimter Gamer Elm ero6es
Derm09en eri9winoeIte.
g +. 0nuts. $40. 4. Mot

@m. @baIen, bon BET ct. 9eters Wttnc
Der nob in ntcbt geraoe sutem N~nbenten,
1T bier Der S9ptnbelet i6uLOtg befunbcn
t%porben, tpeil ct unter falicben Nn9aben
abiOlut tpertbloie Winenottien inter Sic
Qeute gebradbt bate. Die ibm 3~uertannte
Strafe lautet auf Dicridbrtge @iniperrung
I'M !3ucbtbauie. Gs lit benz S9minbler
bier geIun9en, lei6tsIdubi9en 2euten fait
$500, 900 ob3unebmen.
, 1894-05-04
Qud1t-O RIFBrnmtttte.
Sriebri6S 3. Wtai

UtIeDFtO e. 3. WtQt.
Cine aus 500 8ertretern bon fiinfsebn
Srtegerbercinen 6eS iiibliu9et 6olltetn be-
ite6enOe Population iiberreicbte beute benz
Siiriten 8i8mard cine 2~lOre1ie. Der Shirt
ipra6 in ieiner @rtp~iOerungSre6e BEN 8ez
iucbern ietnen 9anf fir i9r @rlcbeinen
aus uno bergli6 6aHn Sic iebtigcn frie6(tcben
Be5tebungeu 3pii6en 6olitein unb 0eutlcb5
LAMB nit 6enen Der ~Gergan9cn6eit. Ser
2ltret3stan5ler fiigte nocb Dir5u, baB CT
1pen @tfer ieiner Seinbe nic6t 6e9reifcn
fonne, tmnler nod f%rampf6aft 5u bebaupz
ten, Dap er mach Stang uno Siteln itrebe.
ST babe 11tcbt geb0rt, boB lolbe Spationen,
tpte ie tbm iett ieinem 9tiIdtritte pom
Nmte gu She'll geipO~Oen lete1t, iemalS
fruHeF o~or9efommen tpGren.
Berlin, 3. Wfoi.
Ole Q~ntiin6igrng, 6aB Ser Mannbcimer
G6netocr Dome, Der burb letne Grfinbuno
fu9elfeiter 9fDfc in Iebter i3cit 10 niel BON
fi6 reoen 8en1acbt bat, itcb 6eule in Bots
: banG nit letuer @rfiuoung Dor Dem l&oiler
~Drobuciren fper6e, mar irrio. Ser Sno
an nelbem Die 8eriucbe nit benz fuoelfeIten
6tOffe Dor BENT &atier ItQttftnben iole,r.
1T nod nibt feit9cieBt. Seu1e oQb 0nme
in 6amburg cine 8orite0ung.
6ambur8, 3. Moi.
en- Der MajB'i3en Sabrif inn benocb.
borteu @ammerbrOOf erplo6trte bentf
9Soraen elm 0ampffelieI, in Tolge belier
, 1894-05-04
Gin. neues uneestefer.
Cine fIeine CRIME Raupe ais 5ert0rerin Don
KIeefeIoern.
s untinatpn. So. 4. Mfai

Sn BEN &leefelbern in btelem COUNTY Bat
cine nere CRIME Gaupe bon Der QGnge bon
eiIem GierteI> bis 81 etnem balbcn 3ou
tbr Grf6etnen gemacbt. 9ieielbe tritt in
ungebeurer Wenge aut, unO penn ite eins
NAL in einem 9leefelOe eri6ienen 1T, 70
peri6winbet ite ni6t ebcr, ais bis bos gauge
SelO nit Stunpf un6 Stiel abgeerast lit.
Ntieutanb lit bis jeBt i'm Stal1be 9etpeien,
it6 ben l1riprung bieies ncuen nnse3tefers
81 erfLQren.
, 1894-05-04
Grtrunfen.
Dret perionen bel elmer Spa5ierfahrt ouf Dem
miiIiitppi e%rtrunfen.
Reofuf, So, 4. MGrs.

@e1tern gaacbmittag mad6te Der 28iabrtge
9icbarb Gbompion nit Der 26iGbrigen
Carrie Mc&ibben, uno Der 2OjGbrigen
9annob 8eters cine 8ptfabrt. I'm Wtitterz
na9t bernabm man eth @ei9rei bomTluie
ber, unD balo baLb 6araut trieb baS 8oot
nit Dem &iele nob oben an baS l1fer, 9ue
bret 9erionen baben ibren Sob i'm
Miiitiftppi ~gefunben, aber Die 2etcben ftnb
uob ntbt aufgefunoen iporoen.
, 1894-05-04
Ginftweilfm BerrfdDt Anbe.
Die 5einoieli9feiten auf Samoa
porldufi9 ein9eitelIt.
Seioe parteien parten anf ole 2~luFunft BON
K~rieosfdi1en.
g pn6pn, q. Mai.

Sine 9epei6e oil Sic Shines" BON Sp6z
neD in gteu>SibipaleS tbeiIt nit, Dab Die
6cinbieligteite1l in Samoa einitpeiIen etn>
geiteut uuo 6oB beibe 9orteien i~ibertingez
fommen iinb, pOrldufi9 bie Anfunft DON
S~rie9sibinen bon elmer Der bret Ntdcbte
a%65utparteu. Die &ebeIen iteuen bic scrz
it0rten Sorts tpieber Der unb beabIicbtigen,
ben 9tegierungstruppen 8ioeritan6 81
~Leiiten.
, 1894-05-04
Qbhanoen 9~efommen.
Gin iun9er 5armarbeiter pI05li4 per-
i6mu1oen.
@nrefa. 81, 4. Wlot.

y q . O*'T . 17FVFF
0as 9e6eimniBOoue 8eri6ptn6eu BON
Sbeobor 9ubmig, einem iIngen Sarm5
ar6eiter, peL9er in ber 9tG6e Der Staot
arbeitete, bat 81 elmer g%emiiien 2lufregun8
uno gu pielem @ere6e 8eranIaiiun9 9es
gcben. 0ubmig lit 16 Sabre alt, unO bat
eine .3ett lang fir @eorge &einers g%earbei7
tet. SIS iinb aIentbaIben 9fa6fori6ungen
nacb benz 8eribmunbenen angeiteut NOR
ben, aber bisber obne ben geringitenGrfOlg.
, 1894-05-04
drummer Wib.
Cine aIte nit Ru6 gefiiate SIe9bi9ie fir
cine P0leumaidine gehaIten.
Qon6pn, 4. O2ai.

0ie o~ermeintticbe 90Qenmaihinc, weIcbe
9tbenO in Der Ndbe bes 8ulOcrs
magazines i'm 6pOe Barf, i'll oielcr Staot,
9efunben wurbe, bat itcb tpieOcr einmal ais
Elm Sders entpuppt. SIS mar NIGHTS ais
cine 8lecbbidie, in oer iicb ell llbrgebdule
befauo uno bic nit 9tuB ongefillt mar.
, 1894-05-04
Derbrannt.
Cine alte Srau bel einem RoteIbronoe nm:
eefommen.
Rrheiter g. g.. 4. O1at

Srau Marserp WtcSntire, 70 Sabre alt,
lit I'M Glenn Souie, tpeIcbes beute Worgen
3u friber Stunoe nte6erbrannte, in ben
aSlammen umgefOmmeu.
, 1894-05-04

Nn3et9en in Der electromagnetic Ser Sui
nots Staatsaettung boben ben beiten @rfolg.
, 1894-05-04

finf Nrbeiter %getobtet un6 iieben berleBt
pur6en. 0as @ebGu6e mur6e 3erit0rt unb
Sic Gooten unb 8ertpun6eten inter ben
Sriimmern begraben.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
A Pioneer Of Pioneers.

The Skamania Pioneer, in it's last Issue,
has the following notice of Mr.. Amos Un-
derwood, one of the first settlers on the
Middle Columbus:
''Amos, the elder of the Underwood
brothers, is at present chairman of the board
of county commissioners, and is public
spirited citizen. Having crossed the PLAINS
in 1852. he came on directly to the VILLAIN
cite valley, and from there to this county,
where he at once took part IN public affairs.
At the outbreak of the Indian war he
promptly volunteered and was in the ia
nous four days battle at Walla Walla, fur
nishing his own horse, arms and ammuni-
ton. After the war was over he arrived
in time to take part in the outbreak a5 the
Cascades, and garrisoned with others the
Attwell house in the anticipation of the
Indians crossing the river to burn and de-
stroy; but after "holding the fort" for two
days, the steamer returned from The Dalles
with soldiers, who blew their bugle, and
warning the Indians of their approach, the
latter incontinently fad. In 1864, Amos
Underwood settled upon his present farm,
aud twelve years later was joined by his
younger brother, Edward"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
Sherif,s Sale.

BY virtue OF an execution and order OF sale, IS
sued out Of the circuit of the State Of Oregon
Tor Wasco county, upon q decree AID Judgment
MADE, rendered and entered by said court on the
iath day Of February, 1884, in favor Of the plaintiff
In suit wherein Eugene ID. White was Jlaintiff
and U. T. Heald and Mary P. Heald were defend.
anus, AM ana 70 me directed and delivered command
ing me - levy upon and sell allthe lands men,
TONED and described in said writ and hereinafter
described, l did on the 22d day of August,
ies5 duly levy upon and will sell at public auction
70 the highest bidder for cash in hand on Wednesday
the 18th day of October, 1894, at o'clock in the
afternoon of said day the front door of the county
court house in Dalles City, IN Wasco county, Ore
gon, all OF the lands and premises described in said
witt and herein described follows, to-wit:
commencing at the southeast corner Of the north
east quarter Of section two (2), township two (2)
nortn OF range ten Q0), east Of Willamette merid
ian; running thence west one hundred seventy-one
and 3o.lO0 on .30) rods to point; running thence
norsh forty-six and one-haH (4e 81 rods to point;
running thence east one hundred ard seventy -one
ana so-loo Q7l. .3o) rods n point, and running
thence Sfuth forty-six and one-haf t46.6) rods to
tine place OF beginning; also beginning at the north
east corner Of the northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter of section two (2), township two (O.
meridian running thence south thirty-two (32 rods
70 point; running thence west thirty-two (32) rods
TO point; runLing thence north thirty. two (8O
rods TO point running thence east eighty 1901 rods
70 tine place OF beginning. together with all the i'm
proVements thereon, and sppurtenances thereunto
belonging, or SO much thereof shall be sufficient
satisfy the snm of five hundred and ninety eight
lsoSS OOJ dollars due on said Judgment with in.
terest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per an
mum on $500 and eight per cent per annum on the
balance OF said judgment from the I4th day of
eoruary, 1894, and the further sun Of twenty-five
and 12-lO0 1875. l2l dollars costs in said suit to.
gether with costs Of said writ and accrung costs OF
SALE
TJ. DRIVER,
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Dated at Dallss City, Oregon, Sept, 18th, 1894
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
rhe Ka:ama,h rrapedx.

Says the Ashland Tidin9s: The coroners
inquest upon the body of Arthur Langell.
who was killed near his home in Langen
valley. klamath county last Friday by
Frank Ssingle. developed the fact that the
bullet from Swingle's 50 caliber pistol had
severed the main artery near the heart of
the victim, and thai Langell could not have
lived more than twenty seconds after re-
eeiying the wound. The report received
by the 4idiags is that Swingle- did not ap-
proach Eangell after hs had fred the shot.
to ascertain how serious wound he had
made. but left the place Of encounter i'm
mediately and surrendered himself to the
nearest constable. From the first reports
reaching klamath Falls. 1t was rot learned
that the shooting had been so quickly fatal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
Damage by an Aerolite.

Pat Bowling, who was In Walla Walla
Yesterday from his farm on the Yellow
hawk, informed the Statesman that an
mrolite, or meteorlc stone, fell in his or
chard on Saturday evening, doing consid-
erable damage. 1t had the appearance
OF ball of fire and was accompanied by
a rushing noise. 1t struck the earth with
a loud report and left behind for an in
slant trail of light. There were quite
number of neighbors who witnessed it.
1t fell in partially horizontal position,
from south to north, ana struck in the
Yellowhawk creek. Upon examination
it was found that In passing through MIR
Dewling's orchard the erolite had struck
and completely ruined four trees. 1t had
also changed the channel of the Yellow
hawk by tearing up the earth and bury
ing itself deep in the bank of the stream.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22

Crooks, all but A had been sold when they
started nome. Mr.. Crooks and his son will
remain at South Boston, Va, until these
are sold. A fair market was met with.
The cost of transportation from Hunting
ton. Or, to Lynchburg, Va, was S4l32 05.
An exchange says: The prediction that
hops would not be worth the picking, made
bv prominent Marion county hopgrower,
and extensively reproduced in American
and European hop-papers, seems to be com.
ing true, and should be a warning to men
contemplating engaging in the business.
The hop business of the world is very lim.
tied one. and any of the hopgrowine coun-
ties of Oregon are capable of producing
more than can be used annually.
The custom of publishing in the news
papers throughout the country the list of
unclaimed letters at postofaces will be
abandoned, but the lists will be bulletioed
IN the postotfces as heretofore. Acting
Postmaster.General Jones ha. decided to
stop the old custom as congress has failed
to make sufficient appropriation for the
usual amount of advertising. The expense
of publishing the list last year was $l9, 900
The TINES MoUNTAINEER has always pub
lished the list free of charge, hence the or
der will not break Us up.
Canyon City Neacs: One day last week
as Mrs. Marshal of Hsrney, and her two
sons and two daughters. were coming over
the mountain in a four-horse wagon the
brake gave way just this side of the summit
and the team ran away. upsetting the
wagon and throwing the occupants twenty
feet down the hill, and injuring Mrs. Mar
shall and one OF the young ladies, though,
fortunately. not seriously. How any of
a ia
accident happened on the steepest part of
the grade. The wagon box was smashed to
klndling wood, but the team was not in
iured
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
The Escheat Fund.

The district attorneys of Oregon have
received instructions from Governor Pen
noyer to file bill in equity against every
banking institution In his district, called
a discovery. This bill compels the bank
to answer under oath, certain lnterroga-
tlyes, prepared and furnished by the at
torney general OF Oregon. The proceed
ing is for tthe purpose Of sscertalning
whether or not the banks hold any funds
Of deceased persons, who have died with
out heirs, In their possession. If such a
fund is held in the bank it shall be trans
ferred to the state treasury into the
Escheat Fund, to which it belongs. The
interest of this money Is part of the
state school fund. II is said there is con.
siderable of such money in Oregon
bankS
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
Arrested For Horse Stealing.

On Wednesday, September 5th, Mr..
Obediah Osborn missed one of his most
valuable horses from his pasture near
this city and suspicion pointed to one
Max Mocksley, says the Walla Walla
Statesman. Deputy Sheriff Ellingswortb
and Constable Malone made search in
the mountains to the south and west of
the city and failed TO discover the where
abouts of Mocksley, but received intlma-
ton that he had gone into the Wallow a
country. During the fore part OF last
week the two officers departed for Lost
Prairie, Wallowa county, where the
mother of Mocksley resides, and there
they found their man and the stolen horse
on Friday last. Mocksley gave himself
up and did not deny the theft. Messrs.
Ellingsworth and Malone arrived home
with their prisoner on Sunday evening,
leaving the horse at Elgln. 1t was while
out after Mocksley that Constable Ma
lone was thrown overheard by the late
Republican county convention for re-
nom ms ati0n
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
ITRMS IN BRIEF
From SarufdaY's Daily.


Mrs. ]. W. Waldo, bf Salem, is in the
city visiting friends.
The umbrella trust has been bursted, and
the denlzens oi-,he Willamette valley are
happy.
The Dalles Orchestral Union will give its
first soiree for the season at the baldwin
Opera house this evenina.
Inc sher,tf's office has been fitted up
with new desk, aud the place now afJlds
more con, eni, nces for Officials.
The grape crop is very. fine this season,
and the export trade Of the owners of vine
yards in this vicinity will be larger than
usual
wo carl, ads of sheep were shipped from
the stocs yards of K. Z. Saltmarshe & Co.
yesterday to Portland. These were in fine
condition for mutton.
The following deed was filled yesterday;
Fl, G. Nielsen and wife to Jesse Simonson;
lots and Fin block Al, Ft. Dalles Mil
itary reservation addition; $500.
The express office is doing good busi-
ness these days shippi 6 salmon to New
\ ork. During the past few days several
tarloads have been sent EAST, and both can
N, ries are now running on full time.
Wheat is arriving in large quantities at
Moody's warehous, and the CT p of Wasco
and sherman counties is coming into t
mark ct as rapidly as it can be hauled. The
pri e still keeps a. 80 cents a bushel.
There is drill every Thursday evening
by the hospital corps in come tion with the
4 bird regiment, o. N. G by { oil. Geo. 7.
Thompson. The new uniforms have ar
rived, and the toys make fine appearance
in them.
Mr.. Ernest Fisher, soh of Mr.. James
Fisher, who was formerly 10 the employ o.
Mr.. Leopold Selling, in this city. in now IN
Chill, and occupies the po ition Of cnn-
ductor ON passenger train running from
CaI,ao TO ValI alraiso.
Prairie chickens are verv numerous in the
harvest teIds on + fteen Mile creek, and al
most every d.v some of our disc Piles Of
Nimrods go there to hunt game. Shooting |
chickens Is rare sport for those inclined. and |
Sunday is frequently spent in this way.
Methodist Episcopal church Preaching |
by the pastor, Rev. J. Whistler, al
Ii A. ana 1902 NJ; Sunday school after
the morning service. Junior League at $50; |
Epworth Leaaue at $50; class meeting Sun
day at 10 A. NJ. and Tuesday at 7:30 NJ;
prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30
An are cordially welcomed.
We are informed by a resident near
Rockland, Wash. that grasshoppers IN that
yicinity lave done considerable injury 10
ruit trees. Our informant says that there ]
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
SHERIFF'S SALE,

By virtue Of an execution and order Of sale, is.
sued out OF the circuit court of the State of Oregon
for Wasco county, upon q decree and judgment
made, rendered and entered by said court on the
l4th day Of February, 1894, in favor of the plaintiff
In suit wherein Eugene White was D aintiff and
G P Reald, Mary P Heald and 1 ]
Ferguson were defendants, and to me di.
rected and delivered, commanding me to
levy upon and sell al the lands mentioned and
descri bed In said writ and hereinafter described,
did on the I'D dav Of August 1894, duly levy upon,
and will sell at publ ic auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand We inesday, the 18th dav of Oc-
tober, 1894, at o'clock in the afternoon of said
day at the front of the county court house in
Dalles City, in Wasco county, oregon, all of the
lands nd premises described In said witt and here.
In described as follows, to wit:
Commencing at the southeast corner Of the north
east quarter Of section (twol, township (twol,
north of range ten ll0L east Of Willamette merid-
ian; running thence west one hundred, seventy
and SO.l00 III 30l rods to point; running thence
north fortysix and ene-haf TAG. 81 rods to point;
running thence east one hundred and seventy one
and 80-l00 tlTl.30l rods to q point and running
thence south forty-six and one-half 46 81 rods to
the place Of beginning; also beginning at the north
east corner of the northwest quarter of the SOUTH
east quarter OF section two III, township two ri
north OF rangs ten Q0) east Of the Willamette
meridian; running thence south thrty-two 1927 rods
to point running thence west thirty two 1927 RODS
70 point; running thence north thirty-two 1921
rods to point; rnnntrg thence east eighty (s0 rods
TO the place Of beginning; together with all the i'm
proyements thereon, and appurenances thereunto
belonging or so much thereof shall be sufficient
to satisfy The sum OF thirteen hundred and sixty
Two tSlSo2 doars with interest thereon at the rate
OF 10 per cent par annum since April 27, 1884, and
one hundred and thirty six and 2OlOO (sl36 2O dol
lars attorneys fees, and ftysix and 25-IO0 (sa6 20
dollars cost OF suit and accruing costs IN said SUIT
together with costs Of said writ and accruing costs
OF sale. TT DRIVER,
Sheriff of Was O County, Oregon.
Dated at Dalles City, Ore, September l6 1894.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
CITATION.

TN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF
J. Oregon. for the County of Wasco.
In the matter Of the guardianship es-
tate of Nancy Stanley, an aged and Citation.
lnhrm person.
To Nancy Stanley and Hans Lage, guardians of
Nancy Stanley, an aged and infirm person, and
all other heirs and le2atees, known ana unknown,
OF John Stanley, deceased: Greeting
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are here
by cited and required to appear in the county court
OF the state Of oregon for the county Of Wasco at
the courtroom thereof at Dalles City, in said
county, OIL Monday, the third day Of September
1894 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. then
and there TO show cause, If any there be, why the
following described real property. to-wit Lots
number one ~, two ~. three (0 and four az, Of
section thirtytwo (s2, in township three 90. north
of range eleven Qll, east of Willamette meridian,
containing 139 45-100 acres and situated in Wasco
county. state Of Oregon; should not be sold for the
support of Nancy Stanley. widow Of said John Stan.
ley, deceased.
WtFNRas, the Hon. Geo. G. Blakelv,
Judge of the said county court, with
~", the seal Of said court affixed this
( SEAL goth day Of July, A. D. 1894.
to~i Attest
W. N. KELsAY, Clerk.
By E. MARTIN, Deputy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22


Foreigners who expect to get good
positions IN the Japanese service will
: probably be disappointed, says an ex-
change. The war has created great
demand for trained officers in the navy
and army, hut Japan is not in a mood
to employ Americans and Europeans,
In fact, the feeling against foreigners
is extremely bitter in Japan because
of the harsh criticism passed by prom
inent Europeans on the reforms re-
Gently made in social and political sf-
fairs. The leaders of japan have
used every effort to tram up large
body of young men competent to fill
all important positions in both branches
OF thssservice. They appear to have
succeeded very well, judging from the
accounts of the skillful way in which
the cruisers have been handled and of
the neatness and dispatch shown in
the landing of large bodies of troops
at Chemulpo.