davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01
Application for Liquor License,

|
| CASCADE LOCKS FALLS PRECINCT.
Wasco Conntv
State of OREGON
At Office is HERERY GIVEN THAT Sg,is
IN Scully Of said ps-eeinct and connty' ,.;Ii %
the Sd day of September 1884, apply TO the County
Court Of the above named county for license to sci
spirituous malt and vinous LIQUORS in less ouanti
| ties than one gallon.
| Falls Precinct, Wasco County. State Of Oreoon
Juls %. ls9l. ~ - SieHo"'
CASCADE LOCKS FAILS pprcIxcr
Wasco County, State of Oregon.
To the Honorable County Court of Wasco Co1,ni
OREGON: "NS y,
We the undersigned taxpayers and legal vo,sr. of
Falls Precinct county and state aforesid ,asnsot
FULLY petition your h6nora be court To orsns = ~
cense 70 Thomas Scuy to sell sniritnons vinonos
and malt liquors at the town Of Ciscsde Locks sad
precinct in less quantities than one gallon for ~.
peried of one wear. e'eo- -'t 't'S
NAMES.
Dan Sullivan Peter Valentine
W Bergman Pa Welch
Hurphan PHI Sullivan
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01
Letters Advertised

The following is tho list of letters re-
naming in The Dalles postoffice uncaIed
for. Saturday, Sept. !, 1894. Persons call.
jug for these letters will please give the
daEe on which thew were advertIsed:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01
Notes prom Dufur.
DUFUR, Aug. 80, 1894.

Editor TINES -MOUNTAINEEk.
Nimrods are highly displeased at an error
in the value of hunting outfit, where your
type made me say $l5 in dogs. This was a
mistake of a cipher, but one-tenth is not
enough even in these hard times Had it
been $75, it would have betn sort of gold
silver compound that is both .rlng the brains
of our financiers anu rolltioia g Of the pop
gun order
But listen TO the facts: Mr. Johustor's
dog, "Drc-J do, bred in Jedburgn, R x
burgh Co., Scotland, on the waters of the
Tweed, where for generations his ancestors
were trained as settlers and retreivers in
the CheYoit Hills, is no common dog, apd,
perhaps, in all America, taking all the
points of excellence, his equal can scarcely
be found. The other, Mr.. Balche's Caudla.
(rronouced Kadal bred in LaManoha, Spain,
possibly direct descendant of Don Koho,a,
all nose and ears, could not be reckoned as
anv second class dog. These dogs have
won honors IN our community, of which
they should not be robbed by any common
ours, and for one should feel ashamed of
any attempt ip that direction. Why only
a few days ago I stole away from town with
gun and all the apperterances thereunto ap-
except dog, intent upon game.
bipeds. feathered. After
weary search Of some hours we bad killed
crippled crow. Only think of it-no do,
'ne crow. Place those dogs at 4250 or $500. i
9. R, X.
?. S:=These hunters are intent on max
pg record, and Doubtless you will soon
lear from them again,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01
Serious Accident.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
Mr.. Robert Mcdonald, member of a
threshing crew at work in a field near
Eight Mile, south of the canyon City
road, was struck IN the head by the rope
attached to the derrick and ON the should
ers by piece of timber. The blow on
the head produced conclusion of the
BRAIN, but the one on the back only
caused bruises, DR.. aollister was called
and applied the usual remedies, and 1t is
hoped the patient will recover He
was unconscious for some time, but
If hemorrhage does not result the injury
will not prove fatal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01

last week, and caused some of those who
were enjo yIng the outing to be afflicted with
nervous prostratfon. That beast was not
killed. but had his fun with the boys and
departed TO his native haunts in the forest.
The engine will take prominent part III
the parade, at Oregon City next Monday,
aad following 1t will be a pet bear that is
reported to have foated in the Umatilla
House during the flood on wrecked fish
wheel, and was captured by Mr.. Jud Fish,
ex-chief engineer This report is not con-
tirmed, and we will not vouch for the truth
of the story. Accompanying the engine to
the tournament will be two members of
Jackson Engine Co., who helped organize
the company in 1868, and have been
members ever since. These gentle
man are Judge G, A. Llebe and Mr..
Henry Wh;tmore, the former of whom was
a member at the date of organization of
Diligent Hook and Ladder Co. No. l, Jan
uarv 6, 1860 This makes Judge Liebe one
of the oldest fireman IN the state, as there
are few now living who Were members of
thirty -four years ago.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01
Sanders and sturdevant,Den

DR.. Sanders has associated with him
in the practice of dentistry, DIR. Sturde-
yant, q graduate of the dental depart
ment OF Michigan university. He has
been six years in practice, one year of
which he was in business for himself.
Fhe doctor lately arrived in the city
from Colorado, and, being well pleased
with the location, has formed a partner
ship with DR.. Sanders. He is in every
way competent to do any work in the
line of dentistry, to which he has de-
voted the best years of his life.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal AIidwinter Fair, San Francisco.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01

r, Fails s Precinct, wasD County, State of Oregon
CASCADE LOCKS, FALLS PRRcfKcr.
~ A.. Wssco County, State of OREGON
Oregon: eo oouhtf,
r.Ys tne UNDERSIGNED taxpayers and legal voters of
iully petition your honorable court TO Srant Ii.
ce1se to Patrick McAlIeny to sell spirituets yinons
Auo ns' hqu"rsaat the town OF Cascade Locks, said
period Of one year: SAW" iof 'he
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01
FOR PUBLICATION.

Sheriff Of wasco County, Oregon.
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, August 26th, 1894
The morning call., 1894-10-26

matter, but Broderlck told him il he had
gone about the thing properly there would
have been no trouble.
A long discussion took place over the
publication of the election proclamation.
The question of money controlled T.. The
appropriation of $4,000 was known to be
insufficient. The Registrar had asked for
$3.50 more. and before the end was
reached would want $4,000. The Regis
trar was ordered to call for bids for print
ing and posting the proclamation. He
was also directed to have printed 1000 OF
Fitzhugh's resolution regulating the count
ing of the ballot.
With regard to publishing the proclama-
ton in the newspapers it wastecided TO
print it in eleven separate papers, alter
mating with the six English papers and the
five foreign.
1t was urged that this was an unneces-
sary expense. as everybody knew about
the election, but Evans said that since the
close of the registry at least 800 people
had called to be registered. not knowing
the time had passed. and among them was
prominent Sta official whose name he
declined TO give, as he did not want to ex-
pose his ignorance. Besides, said Cres-
well, the AustI alian-ballot law requires
the publication
The morning call., 1894-10-26
JiB'S FAST MILE.
Better Than Robert j
Could Do.
ON A VERY SLOW TRACK.
The California Horse Is the
Faster PAGER.
ALIX TO Go FOR A RECORD.
1t Is Hoped That the Queen
Will Do Her Best in
Kentucky.
ALIx TO GO FOR A RECORD

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 25.-To-day's
sport at The Downs was good and the
crowd the largest of the meeting between
5000 and 5000 people being present. The
management of the association is very
much elated over the success of this the
initial meeting. The weather was fine. bat
the track was slow. Flying Jib went an
exhibition mile in 2:03h, which. consider
ering the slowness Of tue track, was eQuai
to a 2:00b clip. Mcdowell experienced
considerable trouble IN getting him down
10 pace. Time by quarters was. :5o7a-
:6oh-1 :31A-2:o3h. Robert also paced
an exhi bition mile. He broke at the three
quarters, pacing he mile in 2 :O7 hat. llme
by quar- tiers, 81 :02-1 :36-2:07- Alter
a wait of thirty minutes Geers sent Nun
out for another trial. but was unable to do
any better than In tue nrst one.
Sable GIFT took the last three heats ID
the 2:14 pacing. winning easily. Lex
Amerlcus captured the first race on to-
days card in straight heats. The second
event went to Martin Box, who won In
straight heats IN clever style.
Tomorrow Alix viii go fast nie.
PA class, pacing, purse $500 Diminished
from Wednesday,. Sable Gift won the thlfd
fourth and MIN meats ana tue race III "a :A12'
2:1S, 2:1614. Nellie o won The second III
2:17 and Tom Crook The first III 2:14. Blair
wood, Venture and Rockaby also started.
2:17 class, rotIing. purse $500, Rex Amefl-
Gus won the race in three straight heats. lime.
2:13A, 2:l4, 2:13A. Autrain, Wheatiand,
Onward. j. Nick, Helen Leyburn, Rosanna,
Black Raven, Slmonette Orlana, Axenite ana
Palaline also starred.
2:1S class. pacing, purse $780, Martin BOX
won IN three straight heats. Time, 2;lo4 u,
2:171a, -2:1s. Salie Bronston, Bright Light
Charlie d and PreteuslOu also started.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Carmen SvIva's Tender Heart.

A few years ago, when she was In the
zenith of her popularity and health, Car
men sylvia visited a small village school
incog., and asked permission TO put the
children through their "paces." The
schoolmistress was highly delighted. AL
though she was unaware of the high rank
of her visitor. she guessed from outward
appearances that the latter was of COM
mon order. The children did their mis-
tress credit, answering with great prompt.
ltude all the simple questions the Queen
put TO them.
just before leaving the Queen noticed
one little tot in far corner of the room,
with her tangled head of hair bent over
some book. The child was so engrossed
in her reading that she took no notice
whatever of ANYBODY in the room. The
Queen asked the reason of her silence !;
was She. deaf or otherwise afflicted
is stupid and never attends to her
studies, but seiZes every opportunity to
read st0ry-boOks." Carmen SYLVIA walked
quietly up to the little reader, and putting
her hand on the curly head, asked gently
what the child was reading, and the latter
held ~, the book to the strange lady II
was FAIRY Stories and Poems," by Car
men sylvia. ''And do you like these
tales? asked their author. Like them,
madame? Oh, l love themp'
And Carmen Sylvia took the child In her
arms, kissed the little flushed face and de-
parted. About week afterward the child 8
aunt (for the little maiden was an orphap)
received q letter from the Queen offering
to educate and bring up the child. The
offer was gratefully and thankfully &C
cepted, and now the little one is in one of
the best schools in MISUNDERSTANDING GO.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
SHOT TWICE.
Daniel Tobin's Version of How He
Came to Be Wounded,

At o'clock this morning Daniel Tobin
a teamster whose home is 1914 Mission
street, was taken to the Receiving Nospi-
tai to be treated for gunshot wound of
one knee and another Of the ankle.
In explanation OF the manner in which
he received the wounds he stated that in
company with Thomas O'Brien, friend,
he was walking along Folsom street
when his attention was attracted by a
noisy crowd of men at Eleventh
street; that he went over to see
what was going on when suddenly
one. of the crowd fred two shots
from a revolver and each shot took effect
on him. He declared that he did not
know any of the parties and did not know
by whom he was fired at He was very
made public through the papers.
Patrick BannoD. glass-blower. living
on Thirty-fourth street, was arrested for
assault to murder, being accused Of having
shot Tobin.
At the Seventeenth-streets station. where
be was first taken, Bannon was seized with
COMMISSIONS, but quickly recovered at the
Receiving Hospital, after which he was
lodged in the City Prison. He says he
was going home from the theater and
while passing the cUrner OF Folsom and
Eleventh streets some one called him.
When he crossed over TO the place where
several men were assembled one hit him
on the eye. he removed his coat to par
ticipate In the fight when two shots were
fired at him. He believes it was one of
these shots that struck Tobin.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
TRACING A CRIME.
Forged Certificates of Chinese Regis
tratiOu

During the days of Chinese registration,
all parts of the State to the Office OF the
Collector of Internal Revenue, rumors of
crooked work on the part of the clerks
who were employed at the work were
current.
1t was said that by means of false num-
bering and other schemes known 10 the
initiated many of the blank certificates
bearing the seal of the office found their
way into Chinatown, where they were
filed out and prepared for sale to Chinese
smuggled into the country.
The stories were branded as false at the
time. but In some way they reached Wash.
ington and an Investigation was ordered,
were ordered to be sent 10 Washington,
ana Inspector Rerihy OF Chicago was sent
to the coast to gather in Information concern
ing the alleged frauds. He was assisted by
Inspectors Lynch and Williams of the
Chinese Bureau connected with the
Custom-house. They made many visits 10
Chin atnwn and spent several weeks 10
Southern California, where they found
conclusive evidence that bogus certif caies
are In circulation.
1t is estimated that there are fully 5000
of these bogus papers in existence The
only specimens so far procured were
forgeries on which the simulated seal of
the Internal Revenue Collector is smaller
than the genuine and the word "approyed"
is misspelled.
The forged signature ia very clever
imitation of Collector Welbnrn's writing
The Government agents are iaboripp
assduously to locate the men who are re-
spOnsihle for the existence of the for
gerles.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
ANOTHER POLITICAL BLOW.
Blennerhassett's Faction Again
Knocked Out in Court,

Knocked Out in Court.
The Supreme Court dealt one more blow
to the Blennerhassett faction yesterday.
when it refused an alternative writ of
mandate to compel Registrar Evans and
the Election Commissioners to place the
names of the Bennerhassett nominees
upon the ballot papers under other desig-
nation besides that of "Independent."
Under the last-named heading appeared
their nominees upon the sample ballot
papers issued by the Registrar on Wednes-
day. The Supreme Court had decided
that they were not entitled to the name
Irregular Nom Partisan" and so as Inde-
pendents they were classed with other fac
iional and irregularly organized represen-
tatives.
This second or supplementary petition
for a writ of mandate was sued out by w.
Z. Lane, who also presented the first petit
ton. The grounds upon which this was
based were that the section under which
the court had acted was uncon stitutional
in that it gave an advantage to the nomi-
nees of regularly organized parties over
other nominees. The law governing
this, which was objected TO in the petition,
was framed by the purity of election laws
contained III severa! sections of the P0liti-
cal Code.
The Supreme Court refused to consider
the matter or to grant Lane even an alter
native writ of mandate. AS the so-catled
Populist faction will be governed by this
same decision, these and all other such
nominees will lake their places on the
ballot papers as independents" Only.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
THIRTY EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Republicans Talk About Money
and the Secretary Explains.

meeting of some Of the Republicans
of the Thirty-eighth Assembly District
was held last evening at the Baldwin an
mex. $50 Market street. to provide ways
and means to meet the Indebtedness of the
Thirty-eighth Assembly District Central
Repu blican Club.
As stated in last Saturdays issue, this
club had considerable difficulty in carry-
ing on their ratification meeting last Fri
day evening, owing to the scarcity OF gas.
james Il. Jordan. the secretary Of the club.
had some misunderstanding with the DIT es.
ident, Z. II. Aigetinger, regarding the
payment OF the hall rent.
Mr. Algeitinger wanted under instruc-
tons from Committeeman Morris TO
dispense with the regular order of bust
ness but Jordan objected. stating thai il
the club passed that meeting without full
filing its obligations matters would nat
urally accrue TO his discredit.
As has already been stated. Jordan
kicked, complained to the landlord, who
wanted his rent money, aud the gas went
out
The meeting last evening was to devise
ways and means 10 defray this lab lity.
e. G. Morris called the meeting to order.
during which much Indignation was ex-
pressed at the action of Mr.. Jordan last
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Eyebrow Sets.

The lover who writes sonnet to his mis-
tress' eyebrow to-day, perhaps, is not
aware that those penciIed shadows above
her lustrous eyes and the fringes shading
the glorious orbs themselves are as care
fully groomed and trained every day as
her teeth or finger nails.
Eyebrow sets are becoming almost a
common adjunct of the toilet. One of
them consists of couple of wee brushes.
hard and soft ones, of pincers and clip
pers, and a salve and soap, all put ND in
a neat box.
Eyebrows, to be beautiful, should be as
clear and loustrous as a swallows pinious.
as velvely soft as a butterfly's wing. They
must be arched, for that is sign of grace.
and long, signifying tenderness af dispo-
sition.
They must be spaced widely apart over
The nose, showing clear and temperate
mind. Eyebrows that show struggling
hairs and tendency to meet over the
nose betray high temper and jealousy in
love. The PerSians rather preferred the
heavy, thick, straightforward women who
had eyebrows across their faces. but the
American woman has more exalted ideas
of beauty.
So, with nippers, pincers, scans, salves
and brushes and due allowance of time,
she is confident she can develop pair
eyebrows quite worthy a sonnet or even
whole lyric rOem. At any rate, the
eyebrow sets are interesting to experiment
with, and they do say no honest effort is
ever lost.-Exchange
The morning call., 1894-10-26
KING AND POET,
A Lecture at the Hopkins
Institute.
Professor Senger Describes Fred
erick the Great and
Leasing.

Professor J. 81. Senger had a larger
audience than the room al the Art Insti-
tute could seat yesterday afternoon for his
lecture on Frederick the Great and Less
ing, in the University OF California exten-
sion course. The professor did not merely
give his hearers the dry bones of history.
His descriptions of the great King and the
great writer were eloquent and full of
personal interest.
He began his talk by stating that Fred
erick the Great and Lsssing were neces-
sary to one another. "The one was y
powerful King. the other a poor writer.
Nevertheless, while the sun Of the great
King is slowly setting the star of the latter
is rising higher and higher in the literary
armament" The kingdom OF the Hohen-
z0llerns at the time of the great Elpcitr's
accession was described as a miserable,
devastated, sandy plain and the popua-
ton as being less than that of South
Carolina. and torn by dissen sons. The
virtues and failings of the race of rulers
were described, as well as all that they lad
dared to do for their country. They
worked and suffered and did wrong for
their state.
An interesting account was given of
family lie in the royal castle during
Frederick's youth, and of the manner in
which the Princes father grew TO hate
and persecute him. "There remained from
this suffering" said the professor, "a
trace of mean GINNING, and the lion did
not think 1t beneath his dignity sometimes
to scratch like cat"
In the account of Frederick's reign his
marvellous military powers, by which he,
the ruler of five million inhabitants and of
defeated army, was able to hold his own
against Europe. were spoken of in terms
of glowing admiration. The effect Of
these wars on the people was that "thsy
felt they, too, had a share in what was
great and noble in this world. They had a
fearless King and an heroic army of their
| own flesh and blood
| The account of Leasing began with an
| account of the influence of English ltera-
ture on the German writer. This aroused
| great opposition at time wien French
! literature was the fashion in Germany.
All Lessing's struggles and his literary
| triumphs were rec0unted, the lecturer de-
clarng that even yet the great writer was
| scarcely sufficiently appreciated.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
PROPOSALS
For the Erection of School Building

OFFICE OF TIE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
~ supervisors of the City aud County of San
francisco. october II. 1894.
In accordance With Resolution No. l1l72
(1hrd Series) of the Board of Supervisors and
authorizing the Board OF Supervisors of the civ
and County of San Francisco to lease certain
school lot issue bonds, purchase sites and erect
school buildings, etc. approved March 80. 1874.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received in omen
session OF the board on MONDAY AFTERNOON.
October 90. ! 1884, from TO $50 O'clock for the
erection OF two-story eighth class school build
ing on the lot on the southwesterly corner OF
Collingwood and Nineteenth streets in strict con
formity with plans aud specifications to be seen
az the once OF I. D. WEIGH architect, room 95
NOTICE-Bidders will estimate with the dis.
tinct understanding that the work proposed viii
be awarded separately to the lowest bidder snd
that no bid W II be received entertained unIsss
from party who is known to be a dealer In or
contractor Tor the special work bid upon Bidders
will state specific sum in compliance with the
specifications for the work as follows:
First-For exeavating, grading, concrete cement
work, bituminous floors, brick and stone work.
Second-For plumbing. gas fitting and sewers
Third-For tin aud galvanized iron work
Fourrh-Eor painting and vanishing
Ftfth-For carpenters work, joiners' work plan
tering, hardware, glazing and the balance of wnrE
specified In Class of the specifications but nos
mentioned In the ABOVE. ''
Eight hours to constitute a days work for nar
sons employed upon the work
The party TO whom the contract Is awarded win
De required, prlor to or at the time of the exeen-
ton OF the contract, to pay proportion OF the
cost OF advertising this notice in three daily
In order co preserve uniformity and to facilitate
the award the board mas resolved 70 rsceitts no
bids unless made upon blank forms prepared ~
the committee. And bidders upon any of the firsr
four propositions must deposit with Their Ma M
certlhed check for the sum of $500 and on promo
s1tion No 0 certified check OF $1,000 eondi
toned IL the proposal is accepted and the con
tract awarded, and IL the bidder shall fail -
neglect 10 execute written agreement and ,iSa
the required bond WITHIN six DAYS after thu give
shall be paid into the city ana county treasnr ~
by said clerk as liquidated damages for faiIus
and neglect. - '"ii"Ee
blanks furn shed by the clerk
The board reserves the right to reject al, h,a.
II the public good so require. SAuS
ocl1 I'd JNo. A. RUSSELL, Clerk