davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
A Fatal Rock slide

Late yesterday afternoon Walter Sem
pie, who, together with Mr.. r. Doyle was
doing some work on the county road q
few miles west of the city, was instantly
killed.
The accident happened at a place
known as Chalk hill, where the men were
at work widening the road by blasting
out rock. 1t appears that one blast had
been discharged and the men were pre-
parlng for another blast above the first
one, when the mass of rock upon which
they were standing gave way and preclp
itated them to the creek bottom some dis.
tance below.
The body Of Mr.. Semple was taken
from the debris in badly mangled con.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
Hood River.

About twenty miles west of The Dalle
Is situated the beautiful little town o
Hood River, we'll known all over tht
| country for the excellence of Its fruits
| 1t has heretofore had a well-established
| reputation as summer resort, but of late
years lis strawberries, peaches, prunes
| plums and apples have given it wide
reputation, and thousands of acres are
being cleared annually and devoted to
fruit culture. The situation is very de-
lightful. Back of the high table land
rises the snow peaks of the Cascades, and
the majestic Columbia washes the sandy
beach In front. Beautiful groves of shade
trees, with gurgling springs and sparkling
streams, are met with constantly, and
these make Hood River spot of Area
dian beauty If not of Arcadlan simplicity
Mr.. Nathaniel Coe settled IN the valley
In 1854, and for many years was the only
settler. His son, captain Fl. C. Coe, with
his family, still live on the old homestead
AMI is one of the principal factors of the
development of the town.
Hon. E. L. Smith resides in the suburbs
of the town, in beautiful location, and
has all the comforts of city home He
was formerly secretary of Washington
territory, register of the U. S. land office
at The Dalles, and speaker of the Oregon
legislature during the session of 1891. Of
politics, but enjoys his home with his
cultured wife and interesting family.
The future of the town is very bright,
and it NAV be expected In few years to
have double Its present population, with
many factors of development IN operation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
TELEaRApHfo NEWS.


SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, May PA Po-
lish striker was arrested and locked up
today for rloting. In the evening mob
OF infuriated Poles and Italians marched
to the jail and liberated the prisoners
Later the police attempted to arrest the
leaders in the Polish district. but were
set upon by another gang armed with
knives. Two officers were wounded
Mayor Jack has issued orders to the po-
lice not to make the arrests until excite +.
ment las died down.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Wednesdays Daily

From wednesdays Daii}.
Hon. A. A. Jayne, of Arlington, is
the city.
Mr.. j. NJ. Patterson LETT on the tral
this morning on short visit to Portland
Sheriff Ward returned from shor
visit to Portland on the night train yes
terday.
The following deed was fled for recore
today: Felix q. Sexton to John Bolton
farm at Kingsley; $3.50.
Mrs. Mary French returned last even
ing from an extended visit to the mid
winter fair in San Francisco:
Hon. J. G. Luckey, formerly Indian
agent at Warm Springs, but at present
a resident of Portland, is in the city.
MIR. Harry Liebe, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Portland tor d
few days past, returned on the midnight
train.
A party of four tourists from Indiana
were registered at the Umatilla House
last night. They left this morning on
the boat.
Mr.. l.. Fritz, wife and child, who have
been visiting relatives and friends in this
city for several weeks, left on the boat
this morning for their home in Portland.
Rev. Felix Bucher, who was in charge
of st. Peters Catholic church during the
absence of Rev. A. Bronsgeest In Europe,
left this morning for Portland.
The Columbia, during this season of
high water. as the increased volume
extends over the banks, presents the
grandeur of magnificent stream.
The river this morning was 81 feet
above low water, lacking only foot and
a half of reaching the highest mark of
last year. 1t raised last night about two
inches an hour.
Mr.. Charles F. Powne, subject of the
queen OF Great Britain, declared his in
tentlon before the county clerk, today OF
becoming an American citlZen,a and to this
end renounced his allegiance to Queen
Victoria.
The funeral of the late w. A. Semple,
who was killed in the accident Yesterday
afternoon few miles west of the city,
will take place tomorrow forenoon at 10
o'clock from the family residence on
Chenoweth creek.
Hon. G. w. Fulton, accompanied BY
w. II. Leeds, editor of the Ashland It'd
ings. were passengers on the east-bound
train yesterday. MIR. Fulton will address
the people of Baker City this evening on
the political issues of the day
Nearly all the Republican candidates
on the county ticket have visited the diff
ferent precincts except the county treas
urer, Mr.. William Michel, who has bee n
nominated for reelection. The duties of
the office, under the new law, are so ex-
acting that he has no leisure time at his
The sheriff,s posse who were out yes
terday hunting the burglars returned
this morning unable to find the least |
trace of them. After leaving the city they
searched the hills and canyons thorough
ly between Mill creek and Mosier and
the latter and Hood River. They are
fully satisfied they did not take that di-
rection when they left town. During
the spring they have been encamped
near Dutch fiat, and have been seen at
different times by persons from this city:
They camped in the mountains, and
pretended to have followed hunting and
fishing for living. But there is not
much doubt that they have been guilty
Of the mischief done in The Dalles for
The past few months.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
Circuit Court Docket.

LAW.
| E Atwater VS. E L Glisan.
E Auwater VS. 1 Fl Taffe.
Ed Henderson VS. T A Ward and Jacol
Craft.
40 Mccain VS. L 81 Roberts.
Richard Bunker VS. Phillip Willig.
E Dufur VS. VIM T Rogers.
| E P Mill & Fixture Co VS. First Baptist
| church.
| Mary Hartnett VS. E NJ Aldrich.
Taffe.
S P Conroy VS. N Harris.
Joshua Hendy Machinery Co vs. G and
IN Day.
T G Mitchell VS. D Taylor.
Portland Savings bank VS. P Sharp ct
al.
W H Wilson, district attorney, Us Amos
Root ct al
Portland Savings bank VS. II Phirman
EQUITY.
M ] Wingate VS. A NJ Williams ct al.
Assignment OF A A Bonney.
Assignment of t Sharp.
Assignment of the E o Cooperative Asso-
citation of Patrons of Husbandry.
Mary Denton vs. Thomas Denton.
Horace Rice VS. VIM Tackman ct al
Geo Liebe VS. A A Bonney ct al.
Assignment of Adolph Keller.
g w Rice VS. A A Bonney ct al.
Jos 7 Peters ct al vs John Donovan eft al.
Assignment of W E Garrettson.
The Solicitors Loan and Trust Co VS. D
Cooper ct al.
Rose j Nicholson VS. Richard Nicholson.
Assignment of Frank Vogt.
Max Vogt ct al VS. Augustus Bunnell ct
al.
Geo w Rowland VS. Hugh Gourlay ct al.
L j KIinger VS. A B Mowery
American Mortgage Co vs. Geo F Arnold
ct al.
Simon Mason VS. F A Douglass ct al
Walter A Anderson VS. Jacob Altman.
L L Mccartney vs. John w Adams ct al
Elsie ] Hanna VS. William A Hanna.
American Mortgage Co VS. James Doris
ct al.
Smith ys M V Harrison ct al.
Jennie Thomas vs. M c Thomas.
Gibbons, executor, VS. " c Skinner
ct al.
Max Vogt & Co VS. John Irvine ct al.
Dalles City Va Geo Watkins ct al.
G V Bolton vs. Emily B Rinehart ct al
WI Woodcock VS. Anna L Woodcock.
Dalles City VS. Mary l. Booth.
Shreufe & McCrum VS. R G Closter, ad l.
ministrator
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
Eyans and sontag.

The play of Evans and Sontag was pre-.
sented last night at the Baldwin opera
house to a far audience. There appeared
to be an entire absence of plot, and the
scenes consisted of exciting events in the
lives of these two men while they were es-
Gaping from the officers of the law. The
characters of Chris Evans, 'Lish Perkins.
and the old lady were well taken, and in
these parts there was some clever acting.
Miss Evans took her part fairly well, but
improvement could be made. The tendency
of the play is to make heroes of two desper-
ate Bandits, found guilty of great crimes,
and this-is the objecti nal feature to Its rem
dition before an audience of boys who are
forming character on correct or incorrect
bases. There is nothing mineral in the
language or acting. but this kind of hero
worship with the young should be discoun-
tenanced byeyery possible means.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
"Eyn Communications" Etc.
THE DALLEs, May "a, 1894.

THE DALLEs, May "a, 1894.
Editor rTDdEs-MoUNfAISEER:
Published in Dalles Chronicle of recent
date was an article In regard to the home
training and influence of the young fellows.
accused of robbiug Mays & Groves hard
ware store.
Having been a schoolmate of Walter
Rowe tor number of years / am able to
correct that statement, for in school he was
always honorable and gentlemanly, and this
late offense must have been the result Of
asseclating with wild companions. and net
the fault of home influence; therefore, the
blame cannot justly fall on his parents.
A ScHooLMATE.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
Information wanted.

Mrs. Oracle Lamson, of Sparta, Union
county, Oregon. desires to ascertain the
whereabouts of Mrs. D. 81. Anderson, aged
IS or 60 years, or whether she Is living or
dead. She may be gong under the name OF
Mrs. Brown, that being the name of her first
husband, she having been separated from
Mr.. Anderson. She left Weiser, Idaho,
about seven years ago for Walla Walla.
She had a. letter to family in that city
recommending her as nurse; also one to a
family at the garrison. Her description is
as follows: About feet tall. weight 100
pounds; black hair and dark eyes; wore
glasses as eyes were weak; face very much
wrinkled. Any information sent to Mrs.
Oracle Lampson, Sparta, Union county,
Oregon, will be thankfully received and
rewarded;
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26

dition, and seht TO his home about d fiilG
from where the accident occurred. De-
ceased was aged about 81 years and re.
sided with his widowed mother. He was
well known in this vicinity, and bore the
reputation of being an honest and indus
trious young man. Mr.. Doyle, fortunately
escaped with no injuries other than few
scratches
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26

Sunken eyes, pallid complexion, and
disfiguring eruptions, indicate that there
is something wrong within. Expel the
lurking foe to health, by purifying the blood
with Ayers Sa' saparilla. Cures Erysipelas,
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Rimples, and Blotches.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
Killed AN Indian.

SPOKANE, May 24-Mr. Coonce, o.
Rock Creek, shot and killed Nais, an In.
dian today, on the Ceur d'Alene reserva
tion, eight miles from here. Coonce bad
secured work on the reservation, which
enraged Nsis, who struck at him with
an ak. Coonce then got a revolver and
shot the Indian. 1t is feared the affair
will cause trouble.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26

"Ten people out of dozen are invaiids,
says recent medical authority, At least
eight out of these ten, it is safe to allow, are
suffering from some form of blood-disease
which apefsistant use of Ayers Sarsaparilla
would be sure to cure, Then, don't be an
invalid.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
Horses Wanted.

l will be in The DaIles on May 31st
and want to buy so head of good saddle
horses. They must be gray and bay, from
Is to l6 hands high and weigh from ten
to eleven hundred pounds.
VIM. FRAZIER.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
County Tfeasurer's Notice

All county warrants registered prior to-
Jan. l6, 1890, will be paid On presenta
ton at my Office. Interest ceases after this
date. WILLIAM MICHEL,
County Treasurer.
The palles, Oct. 81, 1898.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
BORN.

KELLY-In this CITY, May oath, to the wife of Mr..
Thos. Kelly, daughter.
JoRDAN-Near this city, on Chenoweth creek. Nav
Goth, to the wife of Mr. WIN. Jordan, daughter.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26

By using Halls Hair Renewer, grey
faded or discolored hair assumes the natural
color of youth, and grows luxuriant and
strong. pleasing everybody.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
ASSignee'S Notice Of Final Account.

To All Whom it May Concern:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
IN derssned, assignee of the estate of p t.
Sharp an insolvent debtor, has fled his final &C.
count with said estate in the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Wasco County, and that said
final account will be heard and passed upon by said
Court, in the Circuit room, in the County Court
House, at Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, on
Monday, the 2sth day Of May 1924, at II O. lock In
the forenoon of said day. at such future time as
the Court may then appoint for the hearing Of the
matters contained in said account, and objections
il any, thereto. J. W. CONDOR,
Assignee of The estate of P. Sharp, an iusolyent
debtor. aPr2l5t
F. s. CUNNING. I'D. HICKMAN.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
Letters Advertised

The following is the list of letters re.
naming in The Dalles postofice uncalled
for Saturday, May 26, 1894. Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
County Treasurer's Notice.

County Treasurer's Notice.
All county warrants registered prior to
May l, 1890, will be paid on presentation at
my office. Interest on these will cease from
and after May 81, 1894.
WILLIAM MICHEL,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles, May 10, 1894
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26

All city warrants registered prior to
December 8, 1891 ARE now due and payable
at my office. Interest ceases after this
date. 1. l. BUReET,
City Treasure
Dalles City, Ore, May Is, 1894.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
Wanted
NEW TODAY.

A girl to do general house work. APP
ply Mrs. ]. P. McInerny.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-26
Hoods s;s;'sii'' s;Sss;'ii' Cures

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient. vet
easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
.WALLIH6F0RD.
Death Of an old and Much Esteemed Cisi- ssu-Bassbaii Interests-0eaeral Nsws.

Death or an Otd and Much Esteemou S''-
 lsu-BAssbaii Intsrests- 0eaersl Nsws.
 Phineas T. Ives. one Of wallnsfords much respected and lifelong residents. died early Saturday evening after only a short illness with heart and iung troubles. The deceased was one Of our prominent citizens. who. during his long residence here held many positions of trust in local affairs. and represented the town in the legislature with ability and credit. He was one of the incorpo- rators of the National and Dime Saw ings bank. and only recently resigned the position of vice president of the latter. Twenty-Five years ago he car ried on the match business on South Main street and amassed comfortable fortune in the business. He leaves one son. Friend A. Ives of New Haven. He was about seventy-three years Of age, and leaves a widow. The notice Of funeral will appear later.
 The Wailingfords played ball with the Meridens in Hanover Saturday after noon. and were defeated by the score of to O. Up to the ninth inning the game was a model one. the score being 2 to o. A wrong decision of the umpire gave the Meridens chance to score and with a wild throw of Barry from second base three runs were scored The Meridens had wincheli and Lewis as their battery. while Merrick of Fair Haven and Gardner were the Waling. lords. The base hits were Meriden g. Wallingford 6.Errors-Meriden 3,Wal- lIngford {. Umpire-Linnehan The T. A. B.'s defeated the Cheshire's z on the Colony street grounds by a score of 16 to IF.
 An illustration of youth and old age was seen on Center street Saturday ev. ening. Elijah F. Steele and his grand son on bicycle together. Charles Nearing and Frank Toothe spent Sunday in New York with George A. Lane.
 Aaron Hall is home on a furlough from the Soldiers home at Noroton. Mir. and Mrs. Julius Tyler, Mrs. Frank M. Tyler and children of Fort Pierce Fla, are the guests of A. J. Smith oi Curtiss avenue.
 L. A. Northrop and George Dickinson caught seven large pickerel in the lake Saturday morning. The largest weighed nearly three pounds.
 Miss Eliza Won Grave.recently arrived from Germany. is the guest of hel brother L. Won Grave.
 W. F. Marx and H. L. Hirons and Roy Potter are home from Atlantic City.
 Dr. J.Tenney Barker and wife are home from Block Island.
 Miss Kittie Conlon of Spencer, Mass is the guest of Miss Nellie Curran.
 The National band and the U. R. K P. started on a special train yester, day morning for Washington. D. C., tc be gone four or five days. Fifty tickets were sold here, which included tho twenty-four for the band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
Grand Opera House.

The attraction at the Grand opera
 house tonight for one night only vii
 be the new and funny musical comedy
 "The Gilhoolys Abroad" written by James German, whose name as an au- thor is a guarantee of its excellence
 and originality.
 The leading parts will be assumed by
 John and George German. the latter as
 wealthy real estate owner. Owen Gilhooly," and the former as Jonathan Tubbs," legal luminary. Their parts have been created to suit them and fur
 nish unlimited scope for the display of their humorous talents which have made them favorites everywhere. The company supporting the Messrs. German have been selected with care,
 all members being remarkably adapted to their respective parts. Plenty of singing, dancing, pretty marches, etc., etc., will be introduced and all those who attend the perform ance of the Germans are sure of seeing a new and, above all, a clean enter tainment. There will be no performance at the Grand Tuesday or Wednesday even ings. In consequence of the great prAp- arations necessary for the production of Lost in New York;" with it's mon
 ster tank and special scenery, also the fitting up of the appliances for 'The Living Pictures" it is impossible to give performances on the evenings named.
 MT. Bunnell believes that New Haven
 wants living pictures and plenty of them, 50 next Thursday. Friday and Saturday we will have what is report ed to be one of the most expensive and elaborate series in AmericA at the Grand as an extra feature of 'Lost in New York" Twenty beautiful and original pictures will be shown between the second and third acts of the drama
 under the personal supervision and di-
 rection of Herr Leopold Van Dyck of
 vienna. The play Is one of strongest
 that visits the Grand during the sea
 son. It contains plenty of good com
 edy, lots of thrilling adventures; and
 the scenery and realistic features are
 striking,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27

range for transportation of all who wish to go to New Berne. N. C.. to at- tend the dedication of the Fifteenth regiment c. ". memorial monument. The monument, it is expected. will be finished the middle of october Due notice concerning the fnal ar rangements will be given in the papers in time for all who wish to participate. The monument is being made in Barre. Vt, ft was designed by a committee Of the Fifteenth regiment of which Col onel upham is chairman.
 The history of tho regiment just issued Is meeting with a rapid and very gratifying sale. Copies can be obtained at c. E. Hart's market on State street: c. F. Beckley's fancy goods store. Chapel street: D. Aek- ley's fish market. 2t Congress avenue. or Walter IT. Lord, the secretary. s4 Lafayette street,
 Among those from New Haven pres ent were: Captain c. F. Hart. Walter II, Lord. James A. Church. Oscar P. Ives. F. M. Lovejoy. Frank Mosher, Charles Dudley. William NJ. Atwater. William s. Beecher. Henry Hindsley, Henry s. Allen. Fire Marshal Hubbard. Captain Buttricks. Hugh I. Flnnigan.
 Others present were: Lieutenant Grlswold of Guilford. Captain Marshall. now at Stony Creek. Captain Day of Brooklyn. N. r.. Joel Griffin of Bridge port. Charles D. Barnes of Southing- ton. Colonel Upham of Meriden, w. R. Mackay of Meriden. Captain Water man of Meriden. W. B. Catlin of Mer- iden. also the following from Meriden: James Butler. Edward Pardew. John Flnnegan. Selden Williams, H. Parker. George Couch. otis Kelsey. Joseph Day. ton, Jefferson. Lawrence. Peter Flans- burg, J. Fl. Harvey. also the following from Wallingford Andrew Ennis, Mi- chael Luby. M. D. Munson. Andrew An derws D. w. Ives,F. W. Wilcox, ,Ashael Andrews. w. J. Barber, Leyellyn Beau mont, J. R. Hough, John B. Mix.
 The citizens of Naugatuck promise the veterans a glorious time when they go there next year. They will extend the freedom and hospitality of the town to the old soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
Efiianrial.
Market Advance Was Checked by the Re.
 alixAtion Sales.

oukAhou satuss
 New York. Aug. e5,-The realization of sales, both by New York and London. checked the market advance to.day.and they had the effect of causing limited bear sales. The opening was firm. The lowest points were reached about eley- Sn o'clock. when rsllyins tendency set in and continuing closed the general list about fl to 1 per cent. better than the lowest. The indication of under lying strength was the resistance Of values. Bull leaders did not show dis position to acquire stock The special ties were less affected by the declining tendencies. indicating that they are closely looked after by insiders. The general list was neglected In the sec ond hour. owing to the heavy specula- ton in Distlllers. Railroad returns for the second and third weeks of August published to-day are regarded as excep- tionable favorable. and were factor of strength. The bank statement was favorable In that the surplus showed a reduction in reserve of Sl.0sS. .000. while the loans increased &2,4 300.
 Distiliers' was the feature. It was opened from is to per cent. above Fridays final. ranged between 24 and 24if during the first hour. and then de- clined to 1sk under enormous sales. There was undoubtedly considerable long stock parted with. A leading bear broLer xyaa cradited with on pi cor l,, 1T the downward movement Stop orders of considerable size were uncovered two points from the market accelerating the decline. The opinion in the board before the close was that a successful scoop had been engineered.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York. and Is Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
GoFFE STREET BARN BURNED.
Belonged to Jeremiah Donovan-Los
 About e80O.

Belonged to Jeremiah Donovan-Loss
 About $500.
 An alarm of fire was sounded from box 67, corner of Goffe and Sperry streets, about z o'clock last evening. The blaze was in the barn of Jeremiah Donovan. the junk dealer. of 22S Goffe street. When the engines arrived the fire was we'll under way, and before 1t could be put out the barn was totally destroyed. In it were heaps of junk and various iron and steel implements. The loss will be about $500, which is covered by insurance. The fire is put down as a suspicious one. This was Fire Marshal -Hubbard'4 opinion last night. He will thoroughly investigate the origin to-day. MT. Donovan stated that he had not the least idea of how the blaze started. that he was in the barn few minutes before, but neither saw nor heard anything to aptrise him of the danger.