davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-03
Application for Liquor License.

FALLS PRECINCT,
Wasco County,
State of Oreg,nJ
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1, JOHN
will, on the 7th day of Marcn, 1884, apply to the
County Court of the above-named coun v for a III.
cense to sell spirtuous malt and vinous liquors in
less qua. titles than one gallon
talis p ecinct, Wasco County, State of OREGON.
January q, le94.
FALLS PRECINCT. wAsco County,
State of Oregon.
To the Honorable County Court of the County of
Wasco, state of Oregon:
We, the undersigned residents and Iepal vo.ars
OF Falls precinct, county and state aforesaid do
hereby respectfully petition and pray that said con IT
shall grant license to John Sullivan to sell spir-
ituous, malt and vinous liquors in said Falls pre-
cinct, in less quantities than one gallon for the
period of one year:
NAMES. NAMES.
A Stewart Patrick Nolan
John Trana IL Gates
Fl A Leavens Mike ConneI
A Jordan Sullivan
NcLaney August Peterson
IettcS H Mcbonough
F levens CT Canaiani
nj kelhker Jerry Sullivan
Pat Neil Peter Valentine
John JAS roy Pat Nee
Geo ! Buford Theodore Gojr
X Sinnott Ed Bergeron
Hall Dan Sui ivan
Knightly James Stewart
Geo Peterkin Mel Leayens
z Sorbin Alex Wa
Denis Buckley ED Mo aghan
J,hn Theson HID Parkins
Ke eler Black
Posse Nelson
Thomas Bladder W l. Ke tner
A Coils W Cochran
limo by Brennan Fitzgerald
Thomas H Williams Pat Sullivan
Patrick F,herty Patrick Walsh
Chas Gray CE Miller
J McGrath Lake
Fitzsimmons John Duffy
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-03
CASCADE LOCKS, FALLS PRECINCT,

Wasco County, State of Oregon
To the Honorable County Court of wasco County,
Oregon:
We, the undersigned taxpayers and lega, voters of
Fails Precinct, county and state aforesaid, respect
fully petition your honorable court to grant a Ii
cense to Edward Bergeron to sell spirtuous vinous
and malt quors at the town of Cascade Locks in
the period of one wear. ~
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Jan 26-J F Atwell ct uX to Mary At
well; part of the donation land claim of
Roger Atwell and wife, numbered
sO34; 500.
Ian 27-Mary J Atwell to James F
Atwell ct ux.; part of the same donation
land claim; 500.
Ian 27-J F Atwell and wife to John
w Atwell; portion of the same; Sl00.
Jan 30-Wilton L Freeman to a ID
Bolton; ne or, sec %, Up l $, l5 e; 1857.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-03
NEW TODAY.
FREE TRIAL.

WEAK MENsiaHlffsesrsr ial errsh.o from l5ss ysu'ai ai
manly vigor, Varicocele, etc DIR, puMont's nerve
pills will effect sp -edy cure by its use, thousands
Of cases of the very worst kind and of long standing
have been restored to psrfect health. Fifteen
thousand testimonials from all over the world
Price per package 81 0o six for SIS 5OO. trial package
sent securely sealed Tor 10 cents postage.
Address. DR. r. DrMoNT
81 E. Washington ST., Chicago, Ills, U. s. A.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Gas soria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-03
Annual Distribution Shows Decidedly Best Results.


2H OrkadngT Todnec
a h b d eFOmkadn T@dneC
two Th psdme
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-03
Letters Advertised.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming in The Dalles possotiice uucaIied
for Saturday, Feb. 3. 1894. Persons cali
ing for these letters viii please give the
date on which they were advertised:
Berry. MrsMaryyornE Eiston. Mrs Lizzie
Evens. Mary E eerly. Elmer G
Frakes. N Harris Charles w
Jesse, J Rice, Hrs Eva
Robe, tson, Mrs NJ C Weber, C l.
~ T. NOLAN. P. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
rnc nnlIrnt reIsstsnher.-

Denver, May 29.-The Railway
Telcgaphcrs' convention today en-.
t0tsed tho action Of Grand Chief
Ramsay boo iuspcnding the Omaha
charter. Hr expressed a willingness
tl restore the charter ~ the Omaha
division would obey bic former orders.
G.. D.. GINIlnnd promised that this
would be done. 10 was decided 20 hold
biennial conventions 10 the future and
st. Louis was selected no permanent
headquarters Of thu ORDER bfanI
Editor 1hurslon was tH0nefaiod from
ali charges made against hlm. The
Offices OF assistant grand chief and
senior tologfaphor were created. D.
was decided 90 organize a ladyS
auxiliary, aud Chief llmny'a recon
mcndation that felcrall5n Of ull rail-.
way organizations be formed was
adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.
THESE ARE THE PEOPLE Who SELL HOME MADE GOODS

Having engaged expert wigmaKer wo arc now roady
TO ta<o orders wholesale retail swtohors curly
hobs, fronts hair OF all descriptions worked up ana
bought theatrical boards etc, kept stock for rent
masquerade and rCai costumes specially Salt Lake
Costuming House OF K. lot South door to Thoaer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31

ing that God our heavenly Father viii
bless 0us instructions 10 the Children
teachers aud parents.
GEORGE GODDARD.
May 80, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
JUST 70 muse THE BOYS

Get them % new Summer
Suit You couldn't suit
them better than by making
them look nobby now; and
you couldn't get q nobbier
suit than you can pick from
our stock.
Young America Is rough
on clothing, and you want
something durable as well
a. handsome to keep down
your clothing bills.
Our suits are ps durable
rs they are handsome, and
as handsome as they are
durable, and our prices are
as low rs good, well made,
reliable clothing can be
made. We do not carry
shoddy goods; but we do
carry well made, low price
Children's Clothing.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
VOTE TO TAX INCOMES.

Tho Democratic Ma iOrity Decides to Levya
Tax of :: Per Cent.
The advocates of the individual in
come tax proposition We're triumphant
at a recent meeting of the Democratic
Ways and Means Committee, says
Washington dispatch. The eleven
members were present when the final
meeting was held at the Treasury De-
partment. Comparatively little time
was wasted in discussion. The ground
had all been argued and fought over
time d tine again. and at this meet
irg the issue was Joined on two propo-
sitions, one TO levy tax of ,
per cent. against individual incomes
over $1,000 and against the incomes
from corporations that is, the differ
ence between the gross income and
the operating expenses, or, in other
words, the net income: and. second,
proposition offered as a substitute by
Ny. Cochran n. \. to tax the incomes
from corporations per cent. and in
heritances ) per cent. to place tax OF
10 cents on whisky and to restore sugar
to the dutiable list at ] a cent pound.
The vote on Mr.. CCckran's substitute
proposition. which was taken first, re-
suited in its defeat to 4-as follows:
"
gomery.
Nays-McMillin, Turner Whiting. Bryan.
Bynun,. Tarsney and breckenridge.
The original proposition was then
submitted and carried by vote OF q to
), as follows:
Yeas-McMillin. Turner. Whiting, Bryan,
Bynum and Tar-ney.
Nays-Wilson, Cochran, Stevens, Montgom-
cry and Breckenridge.
It was also decided, in connection
with the latter proposition, to increase
the whisky tax 10 cents a gallon-that
! is. from 30 cents to Sl-to be levied
against whisky in as we'll as out Of
bond. Upon the representation that
this increase would work undue hard
ship to the owners of whisky in bond it
| was decided to extend the bonded Pc
riod from three to eight years. Tho
tax on playing cards, at one time fixed
at 6 cents a pack, was reduced to
cents. and the contemplated tax on
| perfumes and cosmetics was discarded.
| No increase was made in the tax on
cigars. but the increase on cigarettes
ST. per ,OC0-was allowed to stand.
The committee estimates that the
tax on the incomes from corporations
and individuals corporations being
treated as Individually will raise $780,
O00.O00 revenue-S!2, C0O.0O0 from cor
porations and sIS,Oo0.O 900 from individ-
uals. The increase in the whisky tax,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
CALIFORNIA; EXPOSITION is
NOW ON VIEW.
indications Are That the Show VIII BE q
Financial and Artistic Success-Brief De-
scription of the neutrality-suspicious.
After the ..White City"
Midwinter Fair Begins.

The California Midwinter Fair is now
open to the public. Here, in this West
ern metropolis. writes correspondent,
at the extreme edge of the Western
hemisphere, with the placid waters of
the great Pacific in view. the hand of
man has created city neither so beau
tiful, so wonderful, nor so extensive as
the now quickly fading White City by
Lake Michigan. but one that is truly
grand and OF which the people of Cali
fOrnia and the other Pacific States may
justly te proud. 1t was only in the
latter part of last May, when the end
of the Chicago Fair was in view.
that some Californians il Chicago
conceived the idea of having a fair
in San Francisco. Shortly afterward
it was decided t. go ahead in the mat
ter and Golden Gate Park was selected
as the location for the fair. conceded
by all TO b. one Of the prettiest spots
on the face of the globe. Aug. "A, in
the pres ence of $1,000 PEOPLE. the en-
terprise was inauguratei by turning
the first shovelful of dirt. Immediately
after which the work of grading COM
mencel. followed in few weeks by
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
Avoiding a Mix.

The minister had called at house
on Second avenue to find no one but
the servant girl at home, and as he
prepared to so away he said:
"Giye Mrs. Blank my best regards,
and say will call Tomorrow"
Very well, sir. Will you leave
your card?"
"Uh, it's OF no consequence.
"But it is: sir. There's one man
coming to whitewash the kitchen to-
morrow; another to beat carpets: a
third to paper. and fourth to do
some painting. If you don't leave
your card we may get you all mixed
up and take you for the second-han
man who is coming to buy the cid
range for four dollars"
He left it.-F'ree Press
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
BLESS THE LITTLE WOMAN. "
The Kind of Wife Who ArOuses Entllu-


That the average woman does
nothing but attend Openings" and
consider the effect of various cOmbi-
nations Of dress materials and bon
net adOrnments, while her poor, over
worked husband drudges in the office
or warehouse, is an altogether mis-
taken idea, Notwithstanding the
opinions frequently expressed Ivy nu-
merOus brilliant writer's who would
seem TO take delight in proving her a
useless ornament to society.
The stylish skirt of three fiOunces
is frequently made Of small pieces
that would never answer the same
purpose in any other share, and hus-
bands could, if they would, tell Of
more than one natty spring or fall
suit worn with jaunty indifference,
which would have been an imposSi-
bility but Tor the ingenuity Of the
woman who sits beside him chatting
SO pleasantly, the envy of other more
tactlesS women who never suspect
that each OF the three tiny rut1les
on her skirt cover 'piccing," and
the sleeves are standing joke be-
tween husband and wife, for she had
| covered the seams that meet in every
| direction with the frillS of old lace
which she has had tucked away for
| the last two years, knowing they
would come handy. OF course she
must manage every way rather than
spend cent on her own costume.
But the best partsOf this does not
appear to the casual observer, who
only notes the well-dressed couple
| and fancies they have at Least COM
Portable allowance Of this world
| goods.
There is a golden thread woven
through all this piecing and planning,
which lasts long after the garments
are threadbare. She has been SO
happy in the self-denial: so grateful
for the gift which enables her to ap-
pear so well dressed while she is, in
a manner, helping to earn the hand
some suit for the husband of whom
she is SO proud. She is proving her
| love for him in the most practical
manner. and no wonder her face is
wrcathed with smiles as they enjoy
the results of her industry and econ
Omy.
And the husband. AS he removes
his coat and replaces it with the
loose jacket he is wont to wear in the
office, there is a tender smile playing
about his mouth, and an unusually
careful adjustment of each fold OF
the garment his wife has pulled and
patted into shape before he left
home. as she told him how becoming
the new clothes really were, and how
handsome he looked in them. nc
wonder he murmuis as he finally
hangs up the coat:
BLESS the little woman. she's the
best wife in the world. Rams
| Horn
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11

er seen placed on exhibition. 1t is typi-
cal and almost exclusively Californian
and will afford visitors an opportunity
of Judging OF the vastness and variety
of CALIFORNIA; resources, such as no
amount of travel and observation could
give.
The Fine Arts Building is intended
for a permanent structure, constructed
of brick and iron. The Administration
Building. like its namesake at the
Columbian Exposition, which faced the
grand basin. is directly in the rear of
the categorical fountain. In this the
sculptor has tried 70 tell the whole
history of the state and much can be
plainly read from its design. The
familiar statue of California. crowned
with wreath OF poppies, stands on a
pedestal whose rugged character sug-
gests the mountain regions. The prin-
cipal central figure is the eagle. EN-
blematic of the states loyalty to the
nation. The central figure OF the
grand court is the electrical tower.
On the ground floor is a pavilion for
the use OF the public and thanking the
open space there are four Moorish
pavilions, containing four stories and
decorated in Orientil colors. The base
of the tower occupies q space of ifty
feet square. while the first gallery,
eighty feet from the ground. has a
seating capacity of 200. There are
three other galleries of large seating
capacity, the topmost one being with
in six feet of the pinnacle.
The confessional features of the Mid
winter Exposition are both numerous
and interesting. There is q modest
counterpart of the great Ferris wheel
of the Worlds Fair in the Firth wheel,
which is 125 feet in height. There are
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11

the inauguration CT work on the main
structures.
Patterns AZ er Chicago.
The Manufactures and Liberal Arts
Building is the la gest on the grounds.
This building is Moorish in design,
with all the picturesque effects to
which that style of architecture readi-
" lends itself The Mechanical Arts
Building is the second largest struc-
t,re, and is nearly pure Indian in de-
sign and highly artistic in its rich,
Oriental stye. by far the most strik-
ing architectural feature of the EXPOSE
tion is the Horticultural and Agricul-
tural Building. 1t is in Spanish mis-
sion style and is a low-roof design. so
much in favor on the coast. This
structure contains the greatest display
of the products of the soil of California
ever put together, and that is synony-
nous with saying that is such dis
play of agricultural and horticultural
material as the United States have new
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
Lime and Lime Water.

The uses Of so homely an article as
lime about the household are almost
innumerable. One sees the hvd man
on q new building keep their drink
ing water in pail coated with lime.
and one thinks it is poor receptacle
for the universal beverage. Yet it
would not be so good or SO pure served
in a silver ice pitcher. The lime
water of the druggist is indeed moth
ing more than the solution OF the
hodmcn. A piece OF lime unsiacked
in a perfectly clean bottle, with cold
water poured over it, the bottle
is a full recipe for lime water 1t Is
ready for use in few momenta A
spoonful of this in glass Of milk is
a remedy for summer complaint. 1t
corrects acidity of the stomach. it
prevents thu turning OF milk or
cream, and cupful added to bread
sponge will keep it from souring.
Allowed to evaporate from a vessel
on the stove. it will alleviate the dis
tresses due TO lung fever, GROUP. or
diphtheria- It will sweeten and purify
bottles, jugs, etc.
Lime itself, as every one knows Is
invaluable as a purifier and disin-
fectant Sprinkle it in cellars or
closets. where there is slight damp
ness, it will not only serve as a purt-
fer. but will prevent the invasion Of
noxious animals It Is one Of the
notable instances OF the economy aud
the bounty of nature that this article
so common and cheap is serviceable
in so many instances
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11

Chinese, Japanese, Hawaiian. Esqui-
maux, Canadian and German villages,
an ostrich farm, a Colorado gold mine,
scenic railway, a Santa Barbara
aquarium containing a dozen sea lions,
reproduction of Cairo street, q
Turkish theater. a Moorish mirror
maze, reproduction of the cele-
brated Prater of Vienna, female
house. a reproduction OF Anne
Hathaway's cottage, and last, but
by no means least. 40 mining
camp. This camp occupies space 400
feet long and 80 feet wide. In the
center of the camp is a street 45o feet
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11

long. lined on each side with old-time
shanties which do service As newspaper
offices. saloons. hotels. theaters, and
gambling houses. as in the days Of
yore, representing a typical mining
town. Mackay's, Perkins, and Jones'
cabins aye set up just as they were
when the millionaire miners deserted
them. The camp promises to be one OF
the most interesting spot on the Expo
sition grounds. As it is the intention to
faith fully repre- sent the days of 40 by
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warninx Notes Calling the Wicked to Re.

no real lie WnCrc JneTc IS uO lOEc
ALE sins are big, no matter how
small they look.
lr liehtens duty to resolve to do
it cheerfully.
\ CIVIL tongue is Il better weapon
than bowie knife.
THOSE who would lead others should
ALWAYS look VI.
LOVE is the greatest OF all things,
because it gives all things
Ir takes temptation to show us how
much We need Christ.
WHEN YOU bid your sin good-by
don't shake hands with it.
ONE of the devils hiding places is
behind pile of money.
EVERY dollar. in a good mans
pocket has the name OF God on it.
Con made the heart of man so big
that this world is too small to fill it.
THE man who lives only for HIM
self is engaged in very small busi-
ness.
To BE all the time feeling for feel
ing is a poor way TO promote religious
life.
No MAN is pleasing God who does
not love his neiGhbor as he does HIM
self
KEEP you heart full of sunshine,
and God will soon give YOU face to
match it.
THERE is more help in an ounce OF
encouragement than there is in 4 ton
Of advice.
THE man who would have done so
and so ii he had been there, never
gets there.
SOME people never think ii worth
while to try to get religion in the
hands and feet.
Ii is the religion that shines at
home against which the devil tights
the hardest
THERE is no such thing as the Joy
of the Lord in the heart in which
there is no faith.
n FOOL will build house without
I; windows, and then blame God because
he has to live in the dark.
PEOPLE who have Il good opinion
nj themselves will tell you that the
, devil is not such a bad fellow.
GIVE and 1t shall be given unto
YOU" is a promise that shows how
! anxious God is to make US all rich.
THE man who repents on a sick ed
from which he. RECEIVERS, generally
backslides before he pays his doctors
| bill.
A MAN who unconsciously does
much to sour the milk OF human
kindness. is that fellow who shores
in the sleeping car.
THE only people who oppose Gods
way are those who would have to
give up something like an eye or a
hand to walk in it.
THE father who does not put good
reading matter in the hands of his
children has never done any real pray
/, ing for their salvation.
WHEN a man claims to love God
with all his heart you can generally
find out whether he means il by
going to him with collection basket.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
Where the day Is never dreary.
Home flies the dove:
To the rest that is forever.

HCVCI,
From its own more 20 sever.
Home flies the dove.
The congregation fingered on their
doorsteps and listened with pleased
looks: but no one realized that the
sweet melody was a requiem.
THE END
Copyright by the Authors Alliance. All
rights reserved.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11

PARIS police are said to be making
war on the gamblers. and as a pre-
liminary step to have warned Captain
jerks, an American, to keep out of
the gambling rooms. Viewed at
distance by those who know the
jerks reputation this seems more like
protection of the gamblers than war.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
MANUFACTURES BUILDING

it is estimated. will give an additional
revenue of SIC, 900, 900 per anuum. The
proposed tax on inheritanees, which
was to be levied in case the proposition
for an individual income tax failed,
was not deemed necessary.
A CANDIDATE for appointment to q
Civil Service clerkship was asked,
How near is the sun to the earth?" Il
can't exactly say he replied. but
am sure It is not near enough to inter-
fere with my duties if l get the ap-
pointment l want" He got it.
STEEL sleepers are used in $50 miles
of the Mexican Railwav
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11

CHICKENS are q great deal like
some society leaders: they are not
dressed unless they have verY little
on.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11

NEW YORK has turned its atten-
tion from Ward McAllister to the
more useful aud more dignifed horse.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11

THERE is much reason to believe
that the so-called revolutionist in
northern Mexico are really bandits,
and if such should prove to be the
fact no sympathy should be wasted
upon them. 1t is well known that
there are multitudes of desperadoes
along the border, who are always
ready for mischief, and who like
nothing better than to raid Mexican
town in the name of liberty. 1t has
been so for years. and SO it will con-
tinue to be until t,te Mexican govern
ment can devise measures for the
complete suppression of the nuisance.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11

simply by telling him that if he
money to charity" Farm and Field.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
Will Power.

"iIow did she train her husband?"
by mere force of her will"
"Why. she is such a frail little
hing. l don't see how she could do
=
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-09-27
HARDWOOD FLOORS.
They Should Always DC Swept with o
Covered Broom,

They Should Always DC Swept with
Covered Broom.
The hardwood floor is comparatively
new feature of the house, and 1t is not
altogether strange that housekeepcrs
do not always know just how 20 take
care of them. Many Of them treat them
us they do a carpet, sweeping them
with broom-corn broom, which is in
tended well enough to take the dust out
Of the meshes of carpet, but not to
polish hardwood surface.
The same woman who treats her
hardwood floor in this way would re-
fuse to sweep off her piano with a
broom-corn broom, for fear of scratch
ing it. She would probably take soft
cotton-fanncl duster and wipe off the
dust, and this is exactly what she should
do with her floor The most convenient
way of doing it Is to make soft cot
ton-nannel bag for the broom. The
dust is easily removed from polished
floor in this way.
Such q covered broom Is also useful
sweeping down the walls, though a
feather duster accomplishes this work
more successfully. There ought to be
a number of these broom-covers ready,
SO that when they become soiled they
may be washed. Painted piazas may
also be much more successfully swept
with covered broom of this sort than
in any other way. Even when 1t needs
a scrubbing-brush, if it is well swept
with covered broom, it will look al
most as well as if 1t had been scrubbed
with brush, and certainly better thar
If it had been cleaned with mop.--N
Y. Tribune.