davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
pUPLlcITY.


Democrats are not careful in their
statements, whether they are truthful
or not, so that th-y will carry out
their policy of duplicity. 1t is 8 we'll
known fact that during the eras of
high protection in this country indus
tries of ell kinds were Aourishing, and
laborers received higher wages than
were paid elsewhere. This was rar-
ticularly true during the operation OF
the Mckinley bill, and the report OF
Commissioner Peck in New York
proved this by carefully compilsd
tables of statistics in that state. He
was Democrat; but being labor com
missioner be was forced to Rive the;
facts as he found them. The same
was true in Massachusetts, and Indi-
ana, cleaned from the reports of COM
peteat officials, who we're appointed
for that purpose. But, even in the.
face of this incontrovertible proof. an
esteemed Democratic contemporary.
after stating that Spokane woo,en
MILLS contribute the information that
they are nov buying wool and work
ing full handed night and day, fearing
no further reduction but steady ion
provement," ends the paragraph by
the following:
"It il Intimated that some of the
large mills that have been shut down
during the Mckinley period will re-
open. giving additional employment to
labor and larger market for wool. ;"
Ii this is meant as joke, it is OF
the Baron Maunchausen style that ,s
not much appreciated in this age. The
fact is th McKinleyisp never Hshut
down" single mill; hut the fear OF
free trade, after the people voted to
change from protection to revenue for
tariff only. worked the destruction of
many all over the country. This Is
we'll known to everv one who has wit
messed the widespread distress that
has prevailed during the past two
years. I
Another paragraph, at the close tof
the article. we publish for the ediGea-
>tlon of the sheep men of Wssco and
adjoining counties. It is 30 ridicu-
lously false that it requires no refuta-
tion in these columns, and is as fol-
lows:
"The sheepmen have been voting
the Republican ticke. for good many
years under mistaken apprehensions.
Now that the growers are finding ont
what free wool really, means, and are
coupling that knowledge with the fact
that Mckinley prices for wool were
the lowest on record, there ought to be
change in the political complexion
of the pastoral dlstricts."
Comment is unnecessary on suchTa
false statement, and we only desire the
sheepowners and those interested In |
our deprecated wool market to note
the trash that is published by reputa-
BILE Democratic papers. Last June
Eastern Oregon voted on this ques-
tion, and it is time that our Demo
cratic brother should make himself |
acquainted with the result. Prevari- |
cations of this kind only show the |
weakness of the Democratic position |
on the tariff, and deceives no one.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
Texas Feud.

KENNEDY, Tex. Sept. 19-Ssm Brad
ley ard Bill Bosworth, who were driving
home from town, met r. E. Burris and
Theodore and Foster Butler, with whom
they had a feud. Bradley opened fire,
which was returned by Burris. The two
Buffers. Basuorsh and Bradley were
killed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
OmcIaI Aaessases.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Secretary
Gresham today received three kilograms
from the seat of war In the Orient. One
from Minister DENLY. dated today, reads:
I'm a naval engagement off North Corea
on the 18th five Chinese and three Japa-
nese vessels are reported destroyed. The
feet is at Port Arthur"
Another from Minister Denby, dated
yesterday, reads: Photographic commu-
nication between Pekn and ;he Chinese
army in Cerea is cut of by the Japa.
nese."
The other dispatch from Minister
Dunn, at Toxic, was as follows:
"ToKIo, Sept. 19-The following Is
received from the United States minister
at Seoul: Please cable the department
the Chinese army Is totally annihilated
at Ping Yang
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O-Two duels instead
of one may be fought by Editor Reubess.
men, Of the Absnd Post. ElItor j. F.
Stephens, of the Freis Presse, challenged
By Reubesamen, because of an article re
fiecting on the German Press Club, said
If Reubesamen insisted he should have all
the satisfaction he desired. Both served
in the German war, and as cu,lasses have
been named it is thought the duel will
result In bloodshed. Reubesamen this
afternoon challenged City Editor Selo-
man, of the Frsie Presse, after the quar-
rel
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
A short 4arane Cyan.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1s-About 90
replies have been received at the Office of
the vinicultural commission to letter.
sent out by Secretary Scott to vineyard
Isis, asking the condition of the grape
crop, the loss from couture or heat, the
quantity as compared with last year and
the number of acres of vineyards pulled
up or destroyed by pnylloxers. The
answers indicate falling of of ABOUT
third from 1898. due in part to frosts
but more particularly to the lack of
moisture and of excessive heat.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
California Militia.

sAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20-Adjuiant
Allen was examined before a military
court of inquiry today as to what be
knew about the Sacramento campaign of
the National Guard. HIS testimony was
not made public Colonel Graham, of the
Fifth Uuited States artillery, has sent In
copy of his report on the military op-
eratIons at Sacramento. to be used as
evidence In the case. Graham highly
compliments tie National Guard troops
and their officers for thiel conduct after
the United States had arrived at Sacra-
mento. General Dickinson is especially
commended.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
Party of Regulators" Regulated.


New ORLEANS, Sept. 19-For some
time party of regulators, young white
men from 1s to 90 years old, have been
going through parts of Vermillion par
ish whipping and otherwise regulating"
negroes who we're obnoxious to them.
Sheriff Le Blanc determined recently to
break up the regulators. Hearing that
under the leadership of Marshal Duho-
meme they proposed to regulate" q
negro named Newton Jones, thes sheriff,
with posse of deputies, lay in wait Sat.
urday night last. When Duhomene and
his gang came II SIGHT, all armed and
masked, the sheriff pounced on them and
captured the entire party, nine In num-
ber. Meanwhile Newton Jones, hearing
of the proposed visit, had collected his
friends and lay in ambush for tie regu-
lators, not knowing that the sheriff was
also after them. When the party was re-
turning 70 AbbevIlle, aud was about two
miles from the town, the negroes opened
fire on the gaug from mbush, firing ouly
two shots Fbey killed two of the regu
lators, Romare and Shexnsydre. and mar
rowiy missed the sheriff As soon as the
ambushers found that 1t was a sheriff's
posse they fled.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
TELEaRAPH1o NEWS.
VIII Report Next Monday

WAsHINeroN. Sept. 20-The grand
jury has signified to the distric, attorney
that it will have no further communica-
tion to make until Monday when 1t is
expected report will be made of the
indictments against Havemeyer and
Sesrles ior refusal to answer questions
put them in the senate investigation COM
mittee.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
Ii bbers Captured.

KEoKUK. Ia, Sept. 1s-Five farmers,
living three miles north of AIbeia. Mo-,
are the men who held up the Santa Fe
train at CORN last night. Two, Charles
Abrams and Lincoln OverfieId, were cap
tured this morning at Memphis, Mo
Abrams was six times wounded and can-
not recover.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22

"God helps these who help them
selves" is an old saying, and its truth
fuluess has been proved in hundred
instances. If The Dalles desire
growth she should make the inltiatory
effort, and until this is made she will
remain where she Is now. A WOODEN
mill, securing mill, beef packing estab-
lishment and other enterprises should
be IN operation. and there is no doubt
that each of these would not only be
sef-supporting, but would attract pop
ulalion and increase the value of prop
erty. Our people are lulled to sleep in
regard to their own interests, and with.
out they arouse themselves from the
stupor they will witness no improve
ment Location is all that could be
desired and natural facilities are un.i
surpassed anywhere. Let us take ad-
vantage of them, and occupy the
position as manufacturing and com
mercisl center that destiny has inevl-
70 bly, marked out for The Dallea
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
The Grounding Of the Adams.

WAsHINeToN, Sept. eO-Secretsry
Herbert has appointed court of Inquiry
10 meet at Mare island navy~yard next
Tuesday to investigate the grounding of
the United States ship adams in Behring
sea. The court will comprise Captain c.
8. Cotton. Commander G. M. Thomas,
Lieutenant Commander F. NJ. Simonds,
with Lieutenant Draper judge-sdvocate
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
Lew r. Morton Nom,nated.

SARATOGA, Sept. 19-The Republican
state convention of New York completed
Its work and adjourned sine die at S.10
this morning. Levi P. Morton was nom
mated for governor, Judge Saxtor for
lieutensnt-governor and Judge Haight
for judge of the court Of appeals.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
FOUND WANTING.

The campaign in the eastern states
has fairly begun, and Democracy will
be condemned by Democratic records,
and the most powerful arguments
against supporting party candidates
will be reports of the recent congress
slonal proceedings. A popular ex-
presslon has it that some men are
silly enough to 'crawl in . hole end
pull the hole in after Them" As far
as this is possible the Democratic party
has done this very thing in the last
national congress Not satisfied With
making itself ridiculous before the
people, the leaders became involved in
family row, and told many bosom
secrets which should never have seen
the light. Having been made public,
they are the common properly of all,
and may be used as such. lis lot
to be expected that Democracy will
make much of showing in any of the
states in November, and from Maine
to California it will be confronted with
the letters of Cleveland to Wilson and
CAtchings. and the speeches of German
and others in the senate in relation to
the president. Two years ago Dem
oorats were so loud in their rejaicings
over the victory, and there was such
perfect harmony among them that
the division in their rauks will furnish
diversion to many If nothing else.
Then the great national Chicago plat
form was such an excellent deelama-
tion of principles that the authors al
most laid claims to inspiration in its
framing. Il was the modern gospel Of
Democracy that preached doctrine of
complete ameliorstion to all the sons of
toll in America, and held forth golden
promises for the future The candi-
date for president, was to be modern
Moses that would lead the people |
throug ID q wilderness of woe to land |
OF plenty. Relying on Democratic |
honesty to keep its pledges the candi-
date for executive was elected by an
overwhelming majority. Both honses
Of cong. ess were>Dsmocratic, and there
was clear sailing for the party. After
two years of trial the people have a
righkto pass judgment upon the acts
of Democracy. whether they have been
in conformity to their declaration of
principles or consistent with the best
interests of the nation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
A Runatysy Locamotive.

MoBERLY, No., Sept. 1s- The Wabash
railroads Omaha and st. Louis train was
wrecked near Clifton this morning. The
engine became nnmsnsgeahie and ran
away until il was dersiled. No passen
gers were Injured. Fireman Frank
Keiser was thrown from the cab and
piobabiy fatally hunt.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
Lost in ,he Eorest EIrea.

MINNEAPoL1s, MINI. Sept. 1s-Mrs.
Anderson, this city, states that Mrs.
Haley and family of six children, accom-
panied by Mr.. Collins and Mr.. Ruby, all
of whom started from Minneapolis for
Canada three weeks ago, were lost in the
forest fires.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
Dry Cord MOOD.

We have again on hand an abundance
OF strictly dry fir, oak, pine and maple
wood, cut for family purposes.
MAIER & BENTON.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
Chinese admiral blamed.

LoNDoN. Sept. 20-The Times, COM
menting on the Japanese Chinese war,
saws the Chinese admiral by inactivity
I ~ banded over Corea to Japan and oc.
casioned the loss of the only trained force
at Ii Hung Chang's disposal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22

Line, was killed at Payette bridge last
night. He climbed on the cars to eject
some tramps and was struck by the
bridge. He was not missed until the
train reached the next station.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
Dry wood.

We now have large supply of strictly
dry FIR wood for family use for sale at the
owest rate. Jos. T. PETERS & Co.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
condrcror Knied.

BOISE, Idabo, Sept. 1s-Passenger Con.
ductor D. Stone, of the Oregon Short
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22
For o lie.

Best grade of bran and shorts at Joles
Collins u Co., at $i3 per ton.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-22

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
proportion and appearance. 2sc. per boz. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
FREE WOOL is NOT WANTED.

The Opinion of Newspaper Man who Is
Also = Manufacture.
Illustrative of she position 81 mann
I faGurers as % free wool. Ne quote tho
tlowiug from she New York Press ot
Nav IS:
The democratic assertion that American
manufacturers demand free wool IS an impu-
dent falsehood The Press asserts smnhaticaiiv
that % per cent OF the wocicn Manufacturers
Of the United states are earnestly .u favor -
extending % the sheep raiser the same protec-
tfCn which they ask fnr their own industry.
Permanent protection 70 WoulcD2 IN an imp1s-
sibiIltv II wool is % be msde free. The Two
branches OF this essential American interest
viii stand or fail together. When the wool
grower is ruined the wool manufacturer VIII
Son follow him. Equal protection tor an Is the
MOTTO OF patriotism and Justice. Ubiquitous
throughout. the prevailing tariff oiu IS ssIS-
salIv vicious and destructive To It's deiiberats
slcriflce OF American wool. Republicans IN 10
rnate must meet with uur.uching opposition
he infamous measure which would strike down
g.e great industries OF The north. imP0veriss
American wage earners ard rob a million Amer
can farmers ~ crafty foreign greed and Bour-
bon Wind ictlvcnrss.
That the Press ispublished by lead
ing wooden manufacturer, Mr.. James
Phillips. gives double force % the above
quotation. which truly represents the
position Of protection throughout the
country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22

FIRESIOE FRAGMENTS.

-P,uSk Pudding dry. stale
bread in the oven until hard, then roll
fine and soak in milk until swollen.l
afterwards adding sugar and a couple
of well-beaten eggs, pinch of salt and
baking. Chopped sweet apples are an
addition. Eat with milk or cream and
ugar.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Baked Codfish.-Scald the fish;
shred it very fine. Boil some potatoes;i
while hot put in a large lump of butter;
mash them thoroughly, mix potatoes
and fish together, and beat to u cream,
with wooden spoon. Put the mixture
bake until nicely Drowned. Use one
third more potatoes than fsh.-Boston
Budget.
Picked Cherries.-Put cherries into
jar and pour over them as much hot
vinegar and sugar as will cover them.
To each gallon of vinegar allow four
pounds of sugar 1t should be boiled,
SKINNED, and while hot poured over
the fruit. Let stand a week; pour off
the vinegar and boil as before: pour hot
over the cherries a second time. As
soon as cold, seed closely.-House-
keeper.
Buried Salmon.-As soon as the
salmon is caught, open it and cut out
the spinal column. Wash it in clean
water and dry on clean towel. Rub
the fish on the meat side with table
spoonful of sugar, and on both sides
with some fine salt. Place ii with some
dill in large clean stone jar, and turn
it daily for two or three days. when 1T
Is ready to eat, either as it is or broiled
Dill always improves the taste of
salmon.-Harper's Bazaar.
-Citron GLADSTONE pound OF pow
dered sugar. one pound of sifted -four
mixed with one teaspoonful of baking
powder, six whole eggs Tor the yolkS
from the preceding recipe. with two
eggs mixed with little milk, viii do
as WE'LL. four ounces each OF citron and
orange peel cut in small pieces Stir
the eggs and sugar for a quarter of an
hour, add the other ingredients and
bake in small cakes on buttered pans.
Perhaps it may be necessary to add
little aour-Good Housekeeping.
-Wilted Lettuce Place in a vegeta-
bic dish, lettuce that has been very
cSIefully picked and washed, each leaf
by itself, to remove all insects Cut
across the dish several times and
sprinkle with salt. Fry slice of fat
ham until brown; remove meat; heat
the grease until very hot; add one cup
Of good vinegar. and pour II boiling hot
over the lettuce. Be certain to have
the fat so hot that when the vinegar is
poured in IL VIII boil Immediately. Add
half cup or cup of vinegar, according
20 the strength OF vinegar and quantity
of lettuce Farm. Field and Preside.
Celery Soup.-Cook two small heads
Of celery from which the green leaves
have been removed for forty-fve min
utes In quart OF water in which a
chicken Or leg OF veal has been boiled.
Boil pint OF milk, half an onion and
sprig OF parsley together. Mix two
even tablespoonfulS Of -four with four
tablesDOonfulS Of cold milk and add 20
boiling milk; cook ten minutes Mash
celery N the water in which IL mas been
cooked and stir into boiling milk; add
two tablespoonfulS OF butter, salt and
pepper 10 taste. Strain and serve al
once. 4 cUpful OF cream added just
after the soup is put into the tureeH IS
a great improveme Mt. arm ard Fire
eide.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
Mu.krats as Household Pets.

Mrs. Sarah Howard. of Houlton, has
two queer pets-a couple of musArats
that came up the drain into her cellar
and thence even into her kitchen. They
have now got SO tame that they eat out
of the cats saucer and show no fear of
that individual. who on her part does
not deign TO notice them, though her
kittens sometimes cuff the rats. One
day they got straw and pieces of the
broom and made nest under the cup
board. They will come close 20 ones
chair and smell ones hand when
reached down to them. When eating
milk they sit beside the saucer. thrust
both paws into the milk, and then lap
It from their paws, sometimes taking
half hour TO consume q small saucer OF
mlk--Lewiston Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22

VIOLET. ARE YOU MARRIED AGAIN:'
the gathering night Her attitude is one
that a painter might study for weeks if
he wanted TO.
Her dress is cut so as 70 give the spec
tator no cause for complaint, yet so as
TO escape arrest She has had all the re-
fining influences of a year in Fort Dodge,
Ia, and the naivete Of the Pennsylva-
mia oil region.
The night has almost instantly grown
intensely dark
The wind is soughing through the
darkness. and the trees are tossing their
exposed limbs around like divertisse-
meut.
Here and there the wind tosses abO1t
in wild eddies the dead leaves Of for
gotten June or seeks ont the man whose
wife gave his underwear 10 Mr.. Coxey
last summer
And viii ne never Gomez" murmurs
the girl as she sits on one OF her feet n
large easy chair. as though bent On
Matching out some more feet
Hist
Did some one fall over something?
Yes. twas Claude. De did not have
his monocle on. and he has fallen into
the fountain
But now he i out again snd az the
door. TIE Young heiress goes 70 meet
him. They gaze into each others eyes
earnestly. a. though IN search Of some
b rhiu-- hrr all l. vacancy.
II Is what they expected
She rms ard gets him a pair Of d-y
Trousers
They belong 70 her father.
For some little time they 81 and look
az each other.
She and Claude. / mean.
Then she saws: Claude. We ara 70 b
married az 9.s5. Would you Ike Int
tie something 70 cat frst:
He SAID. By al means. and sae
struck the table lightly two q three
times with d piece Of board which stood
near. a q signal to servsHi' who
brought IN cold joint Claude had TN
fortunately said once int IL ii\ed a
e-l3 zz-iE1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22

IT was a cold, enlarged joint, and
there was nothing to prevent a good
view of it.
The justice Of the peace now appeared
and united the two.
Claude did not know that his wife
had been talked about good deal He
could not have believed that this slight.
quiet girl of 80 had been a correspond
ent.
As he looked at her admiringly he
could hardly believe that this treasure
was his with so little effort, for he had
hardly seemed TO raise hand 20 bring
about his marriage As he toyed with
her dainty scissors, slyly trimming the
fringe from the edges of his cuffs, he
felt that his mission TO America had
been accomplished.
just then her father came in.
Violet, are you married again. he
asked, taking of his coat and stretching
out on the bed.
Yes, father" she said sadly.
''Claude, come and shake hands with
the old gent.
He did so.
Claude" exclaimed the old man,
81 have sad news tonight from home.
The gas on my farm has quit squirting,
and am q ruined man. Otherwise l
would have asked You TO come and visit
Us few days It's pretty tough ON a
man of my years To 90 back 70 work
again, but Violet's married now, and so
am not so bad off as / thought In her
you Will find a companion who will I'M
fold day by day new characteristics that
viii surprise you. She has clothes
enough TO last till cold weather l have
paid my bill here and Will leave in the
morning. You had better go now, as
desire TO go TO bed. Good night. You
can get another room on the floor above
this for 81. 30 per day if you wish. Good
night, Violet Good night, Claude.
And with that he began 70 unlace his
shoes and wind his watch.
Sometimes the impecunious son of
Albion meets III this raw land a dose Of
bitterness which gives him cruel sur
prise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22

are seen just such wonderful colors
along the shore, just such sparkling
blue in the sun, and there it is aSSoci-
ated with ages OF romance and adven-
ture, with suggestions Of treasure
wrecked along the coast in the gslleys
of Phonicia and Greek voyages. 1t IS
here difficult to believe that these bril-
liant colors are Inherent in the water,
and the fancy is quickened BY some of
the fish that sport in these halcyon
seas. One of these is the angel fish,
fiat and oval in form, OF cerulean blue.
with two long streamers edged with
yellow, apparently one of the happiest,
as he is one of the most graceful, OF all
marine inhabitants. Another is the
parrot fish, larger animal, so called
from his colors of green and brown,
who moves about vigorously with his
long fins, that initiate in their motion
the stroke and recover of the Yale boat
crew. His head is brown. his back Is
vivid green in shining scales. and his
tail is brown again, with fine shadings
of green. He knows that he Is one of
the handsomest of swimming things