davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04
< Case of Necessity.

Gothamite-I hear you have yassar graduate for cook Isn't it rather ex- pensive?
 Harlemite-Not very She works for her board and clothes.
 Gothamite-W Why, how does she come to do that?
 Harlemite-Gotto. to. She's my wife. Harlem Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04

TIE morning paper at the break fast table is delight to all sub scribers. The Morning GRAPHIC is delivered to all parts of the city be- fore ' o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04
Rustic Morality.

Rector tgoing his rounds)-Fine pig that, MT. Dibbles, uneommonly finel
 Conternplative Villager-Ah, yes, sir, II we was only all of us as fit to die as him, sir!-London Tit-B Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04

DID you see the Sunday Morning GRAPHIC? Ifnot, you should get Q copy and mail it to some friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04

HAVE you subscribed for the Morning GRAPHIC? If not you are missing something.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04

How do you like the Morning GRApnle2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04

The December pensions amount to sio, ITO. 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04

Entered at the Post-ofliee at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04

l1s6-Carlyle born; died 1881. 1Soi-Dr John Kitto, English Biblical scholar, born; died 1851. is6s-President Lincoln amnesty message sent to congress. 1s8s-collision on the Ohio between tho steam CTS United States and America, causing tho death of 70 people. 1S71-WarwiclS castle. England, partially burn ed and many valuable art works destroyed 1sS1-General Hugh Judson Fitzpatrick, Union cavalry lesder, United States minister to Chile died in Valparaiso; born in New Jor- sey ls.8 IsalA blizzard in the northwestern states. lS3-Frofessor John Tyndali celebrated Brit ish scientist, died at Haslemere, England: |: born Isa0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04

ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-04
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,
This Date In History Dec. 4.

lb46-Tycho Brahe, Danish as- tronomer, born at Kund- storp: died if0l.
 1642-Cardinal Riehelieu died in Paris; horn 1885. l679-Thomas Hobbes, an Eng lish free thinking philosos pher and author, noted for his perfect style of lan- guage, died; born at Malmesbury 1888.
 1732-John Gay, English poet, died in London horn IGSS
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
Terrorised by Wild Hogs.
Olympian Tribun'


There is terror among the people living
on Mud Bay point, caused by the rsam-
ing through that country of drove ol
Wild hogs. There are a dozen or two OF
the hogs. They have been breeding there
about seven years, becoming wilder all
the time, but not until within the last two
months have they made themselves dan :
gerous.
They are of large boned variety and
have grown TO an enormous height. They
also haye tusks. They live mostly on
the skunk cabbage growing in the
swamps, but as this provender has run
low they haye become further ehraged
with hunger and are seeking other food
Only few days ago they took after
feetfoo'ed pony and ran him down. kill
ing him. almost Instantly. The residents
of the Point have found it necessary to
keep their stock within doors. Occasion
ally, however. an animal has become
loose and lost its life by the attacks of
the boars
N'body in the neighborhood dares 60
out after night, and extreme caution is
exercised when out of doors during day
light.
A number of expert riders and marksmen
living in Olympia are contemplating the
formation of company to engage in a
wild boar hunt on Mud Bay point, and it
Is probable thst the fierce drove will be
extermlnated. The people living there
do not feel equal TO the task aiene.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
Wanted Protection.
Salem Statesman.


About $50 o'clock Yesterday rorniug an
insane man named Mcneil appeared at tn,
capitol and caused the assistant janitor,
ONE quiet trouble while they we're attend
ing to the regular daily morning work. He
said that he was hunting protection, but
as the governor and attorney general tboth
Democrats) had not yet risen from their
slumbers the workmen listened to his story
aud then, unbsknown to him, proceeded to
notify tn. authorities at the insane asylum
of what they thought was an escaped luna
tic. The fellow n,de his exit through the
window of his ,om at the ASYLUM at the
breakfast hour. He had previously turn
the iron guards loos,. an being in the 6rst
story had oniy few feet t, jump. Whilr
iu his room ne wore slippers, but on arriving
at tn. capitos he had nothing but socks upon
his pedal .xtremities. Mcneil said that he
thr,w the slippers away and cut across lots
instead Of going down asylum avenue as he
did not want to leave any tracks upon the
frosty sidewalks. As soon as telephone
communication was had a couple of asylum
employees were sent to the capitol to take
him in charge. He is the same fellow who.
n coupl, of years ago. struck DR.. L. F.
Griffith in the face while 10 the chapal at
that institution. breaking his nasal append
age. The fel ow is big, strong Scotchman
and would m Ike = g'od lighting editor"
He said that his wife aud five children re-
side IN The d ,lls,. and that he was CON-
united to the asylum five years ago.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
Report of Grand Jury.

In the circuit court of Wasco count.
for the state of Oregon:
In the matter of the final report of the
grand jury for February term, 1894.
We, the grand jury respectfully re-
port that we have been in session ten
days, and have found and returned into
court three indictments and three not
true bills, and have also inquired into
several matters brought before us that
| did not warrant indictm ents, upon
which no report has been made.
We also inquired into the condition
and management of the clerks. sheriff's
and treasurer's Offices, and found them
all in good condition. and all books
neatly kept, and all correct so far as We
are able to judge.
We find the county Jail poor venti-
lated an would recommend that the
county court have high wall built, the
same as the present wall, commencing
on the esst side OF door in rear of the
Jail
We also recommend that the floor in
the county jail be repaired and the walls
whitewashed.
We also visited the county poor farm
and found it nicely kept and the inmates
we'll pleased with their treatment.
We also visited the city Jail and
thoroughly examined the same; we
found it in a very bad condition unfit
for comfort or safety, and would recon-
mend that the same be repaired.
We would respectfully ask all justices
OF the peace to be more careful and not
bind over to the grand jury any person
that is punishable in the justice court,
either by fine or imprisonment, and not
to send doubtful cases to the grand jury
to be thrown out, and thereby save
very great expense to the county.
Having completed our labors we re-
spectfully ask to be discharged.
]. G. Egbart, Foreman,
Dalles City, Oregon, Feb. 81, 1894.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24

the same being one Delegate-at-large
from each precinct, and one Delegate
for every 25 votes, and one for every
fraction over one-half OF 25 votes cast
for the Republican legislative ticket at
the election in June, 1892.
Primaries to elect the delegates in
each of the several precincts will be
held on March 28, 1894 In East Dalles
precinct the polls will be located at the
Wasco Warehouse, and Frank Laughlin,
Frank Creighton and D. H Roberts will
act as judges at said election; in Bige-
low precinct the polls will be located at
the Office of VIM. Michel, and Charles
Cooper, C ] Crandall and Tom Joles
will act as judges at said election in
Trevitt precinct the polls will be located
at the County Court Room in said pre-
cinct, and J. S. Fish, G. E. Bayard and
G. L. Phillips will act as judges at said
election; in West Dalles precinct the
polls will be located at the City Mills,
and j. w. Marquis, T. A. Hudson and
A.. A. Urquhart will act as judges at
said election; the polls in each of said
four precincts will be kept open from u
O'Clock N. to O'Clock p. M. for the re-
ception of votes. The polls in each of
the other precincts in the County will
be located at the usual places at the
hour of O'Clock P. and will be con-
Quoted in the usual manner for holding
primary elections.
B. 8. HUNTINGTON,
Chairman Rep. County Committee.
j. S. FISH,
Sec'y Rep. County Committee.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24

1t II sstimated that 1000 persons at
tended the fruit growers association at
Spokane this week. coming from all parts
| OF Washington and Oregon. Fruit growing
in the northwest is destined to become Ont
of the leading industries of the natisn, and
the association will do very much toward
systematic and thorough development.
There is a report goirg the rounds of the
press that Annie PIxley. the well known
actress, who died In London three months
ago, did not die from natural causes l.
will be remembered that her huaba, d, Rob-
ert Fulford, had her body cremsted, and it
now transpi es that he is IN possession of all
the wealth she az ca muiated whoh WAS Uot
ctording TO her wishes. Mics P.xi-y was
Ill before she went to London shortly before
her death. and there are strange stories re-
garding her treatment. Mr.. Fulfoid Is now
IN New York, and Miss PIxl=y's mother
will bring the matter into the courts and re-
quirs MIR. Fulford to give an accounting Of
he estate, which Ia valued at between
$500, 900 and S4OO 600
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24

Baker, Union and Grant. all the mines o.
Which are tributary to Baker City, there
will be such stir in mining circles with
the advent of spring that will surprise
even the expectations of the Lost hope
tul."
No clue has been obtained to the
whereabouts of George Brown, the negro,
charged with selling liquor to Indians,
who escaped from the train en- route from
Pendleton TO Portland Friday. The OFF,
GERS have ascertained that Brown was
ormerly a Pullman car porter, aud this.
in connection with the fact that nothing
las been heard of him, has given rise 10
he belief that be Did not jump from the
window of the traln.as was first supposed,
nut swung around from the window to
he platform, and secreted himself until
he train stopped, when he left it and es-
.aped.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
. . = y :. 80 - - -
Republicans In Council.

A meeting of the Republican county con
shis forenoon. at which the following mem
bsrs were present: West DsIlss, W Mar
qs.sa; Trevitt, J s Fish; B sslow. B
Huntington; Hood River, e s Ginger
Naasene, q Hudson; Datur. NJ J Anderson
proxy for w vanderpool; Oak Greye, o
\ Psques; Baldwin, W r Winans; Antelope
8 Fish, proxy for D 8 Kimsey; Columbia.
Albert Roberts; Wamic, T J Driver. proxy
for A E Lake; West Hood River, N P Isen.
BERG.
The meeting was called to order bv Mr..
B. s. Huntington. and Mr.. J. 8. Fish was
elected secretary.
The apportionmens for delegates to the
county convention was fixed atone for every
% votes cast for Chaniler and Coon at the
last election. one for every fraction over
,ne-half If 25 v'tes csst for the gentlemen,
and n 1t large.
o. motion a committee consisting o
Huntington. Fish aud Marques were ap
pointed to apportiou ths number Of dele
gate. to which Blgelow. Trevltt and ws.t
D.Ilss are entitled.
On motion one delegate was added to
Baldwin and Nanssne precincts. This wa,
done for the reason that the bou udariss of
the former had been changed, and the
latter should be represented. March 28th
was determined as the time for holding the
primaries and April 4sh for holding the
county convention.
The following Is the apportlonmsnt of
delegates by preciacss: Antelope 4. Bake
oven 2, Oak Grove 2 Wamic 8. Tygh 2,
Kingsley 8, Dufur 4, N.nsene 8. Deschutes
2 Coluubia 2. Eight Mile 2. Bad win 2,
Falls 4, Hsod River 4, West Hood River 8, /
Mosier 2, West Dalles 5. East Dalles 6, |
rrevItt 6 Bigelow6 6.
There was some discussion regarding the |
,pn0rtIonment of delegst,s from B'gs'oy,
rrevitt and West D,lles, but the mseting
otherwise was very harmonious. and each
member appeared desirous only of the sue.
.es, of the Republican party in June by the |
arzest majority eyer gwen.
After the delegates were apportioned the
adjourned
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
Plant the Best.

The following from the Raaea, is as
applicable t. E.stera Oregon as to East.
ern Washington.
With all the advice and exhortatlon to
plant fruit in eastern Washington must
be coupled the admonition to plant only
tho hest varieties. to cultivate in the
most approved manner, ,and,ts handle and
pack go that shipments will reach tn. ir
destination in presentsble form. With
cut thess thiags disappointment will
follow, not oaly one year, but contin
usi.y. This means labor and care. The
lazy man. the careless man, will not sue.
cesi as iruit grower where his pro-
dues must 90 Into rhe markets of the
world for customers Com petition will
re sharp aud strong Washington grow
er. not only must grow the best fruit
possible. bu' they will find them.e yes
forced to fight for positi,a Tne com
merci 81 sidc of the fruit business is to
beceme the important SIDE. But we
have faith that Washington intelligence,
thrift and push will prove equal to the
occasIen..
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24

phere sends cold Chi Is through his physique,
and 10 order to rsise his temperature to the
least degree of comfort he has to hug hot
stove twelve hours during the day or im-
merse himself In a steam bath during the
same period. We haye as little controf
over the elements and our knowledge OF
them is as limited rs any signal officer,
and therefore will not attempt dIctation III
the matter; but if the weather will modsr-
ate very soon we shall be highly gratifed.
There appears to be . prevailing crazea
| with some Of our exchanges in hunting up
old books, and this has directed our attsn-
| tinn in this line of antiquarian research
In The Dai es. MIR Juhn B ,nu b 8 Bible
printed all 1850. which we believe to he the
oiue,t bovk IN o .gou. But Mr. Boun L.
not the only posseosor of an EQUITIES in this
city. Mr.. W. S. Myers has in his law
library an edrion If Coke on Littleton
printed in 1869 He has a pocket Bible
(not considered a portion of the law brar,)
that his grandfather had on his person at
the battle OF Beanie g-On, and printed some
time in the hegu"iug OF the eiYhteentn
century. These are not AL the reiic. Of
past cenlurie. nuw IN po,sessi of our ,:i
zeus, and We have sInpiv menti'n n -
TO stimulate Investigation, aud expect to
iurnish our readers with y long article on
sOmS future OccdSlOu.
The Daily Ohio State Journal of the Is h |
inst, has TINS TO say about the DeMoss |
family: "The Demoss family, lyric b.rd,, |
by special invitation sang their famous
song, OhIo's Jewels, which was composed
and sung by them on ONO day at the fair,
before the senate and house of represent
atives yesterday. The members gave the
sougsters fattering reception and psrstn.
ally complImented them for their excellent
singing" Their songs would souna much
sw eeter to the editor of the TIMES MOUNT
AINEEk If they would pay q olli ot SIS
Which has been Que the office for several
years Until that time the war blings OF
these "lyric bards" will not have thar hon
these Democratic times.
George Mcmillan, recently brought here
rom Eastern Oregon and now in the county
al awaiting trial for obtaining money
,nder fase pretenses, is evidently regularly
ug,ged in that uusafe business, says a
? l,ud paper. Y~-terday sfternaoa, Jo-
pn Cook, who her,d OF McMi as arrest,
allied on Justice McDevIts with b.ux
heck TOR $l3 80. winch Mcmillan gave him
% December IL, 1893. upon wnich he ad-
snced S. IN cash, and the rest was taken :
ut in buggy hire. The check, of course, q
vas pronounced yslueless when presented ,
{ the bank for coliecti n. Mcmillan rep
esented himself as a cattle dealer. having
hree carloads of stock at the depot, whe n I
'ook accommodated him. Cook. who VIE
ed the county jail IN company with Con-
table C,hnor, identified the man, and
k....
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
NEW TO-DAY.
Republican County Convention.


A Republican Convention for the
County of Wasco, State of Or gon, is
called to meet in Dalles City, in said
County, on Wednesday, April 4, 1894,
at lU O'Clock A NJ for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the following
county officers: One County Commits
sioner, County Clerk, County Sheriff,
County Treasurer, County Assessor,
County School superintendent, County
Coroner and County Surveyor, and also
Precinct Officers for the several pre-
cincts and Eight Delegates to the State
Convention, and to transact such other
business as may properly come before
such Convention. The Convention will
consist of 81 Delegates. chosen by the
several precincts, and the several pre-
cincts of the County will be entitled to
representation in said Convention as
follows:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24

The regular subscription price Of the
TIMES. MoUNrAINEER is 81. and the regular
subscription price of the weekly Oregonian
is sl.50 Anyone sn bscrlbiog for the weekly
TIMEs.MoUNTAISEER and paying one vear
in -dvanc.. en- get both the TINES
MoUNTAINEKR and the weekly Oreqonian
for 81 SO All old subscribers paying their
subscriptions for one year In advance will
he entitled to -hs same off.r
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
A Gold Wave.

Winter in season IS enjoyable; but
when 1t fingers al,ng and encroaches on
the domain of spring It is not at all
agreeable. Untll last Monday morning
the weather, for the season of the ye IT,
could NOT be more delightful. The her
mometer ranged about the freezing point.
and flowers were In bloom on the hill
sides and the indications were that the
reign of winter had come to IN end. Lsst
sunday night storm beg IN, and " ,ndsy
morning there were three inches of srOw
on the ground The congealed element
came down in large qusnti'ies all day
Monday, and heavy wind prevailed L.
was expected th II the snowfall would ea d
the wIntry weather; but last night Il,
turned cold, and this morniny the th"--
m0meter indicated zero. This is Yer y
cold 70. Feb. 10th in this climste, d
has not been exper enced for nums ser of
years. 1t it continues few days ice can
be put up IN this city. which will save To
our citizens several thousand dollars
which would otherwise have gene to some
other place for the purchase of the nee
essarv commodity. Gold wes.her m ~
ne desirable fer ice. but with the mercury
aroun.i z.ro in the lttter part Of Febru-
ary Is nor appreciated 10 this pOrtIen OF
the country.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24

"Bact ri do not oc ur in the bloodor in
the tissues of a healthy living body, either
of man or the low animals" so says the
celebrated llr. Ko h Other doctors say
that the bes medicin. to render the blood
perfect pure and heal by is Ayers sarsap
arilla.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
ratal oii m,Il Exp,es,on,

CoMrrE. La. Feb. 9s-Flve were
killed and several s,hers injured by the
explosion OF boiler ia the oil mill of
Froman and Hsne The killed are
Walzbaue, George Warrington, Samuel
johnson, sll colored. The building was
demolished
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
Notice..

All persuns who subscribed to the build-
ing fund of the M. e. chu' ch on dedication
d'y will plea'e pay the same to Diusmore
Parish. r. B HOOP, Treasurer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Feb 23-Gro Now,k to Thos Gtri'y;
lots c and D. blOck Al, Ft Dalles military
reservation: $50
Feb 23-Uuir.d Sta - to Gsor N"wsk; /;
lot d, block Al, Ft. DaIIss militar res r
walton; cash entry.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24

There is no excus, for ary man to ap-
pear in society with griaz y beard since
the introduction of Buckinghan u Q
which colors natural brown or black.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
Annual Distribution Shows Decidedly Best Results.


F Totn
over dh Y h nladnT TmdnCm
l. dover aa dh b BY tn xood LTudeco conpnisans
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-24
AVENA.

r AIDES make ON IS to $40 per day selling
Ia AVENA for female troubles Send r terms.
B." MRS. D MOORE.
4169 La gley Ave. Chicago Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
CAR KNUCKLES.

II. q. Bergemau, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Wisconsin Central,
went to Duluth yesterday.
George II. Crosby. Omaha, general
freight agent of the Burlington & Mis-
souri, River, was in the city yesterday.
General Superintendent Shields, of
the Chicago Great Western. left Tues
day night for Chicago. He expects to
return Friday.
Ii. c. Morehouse, Omaha, general
freight agent of the Fremont. Elkhorn
u Missouri Valley, was st. Paul Wis
itor yesterday.
A. ii. 1ancey, travelling passenger
agent oil the Burlington, arrived here
Yesterday after a two weeks junket ill
Wisconsin,.
The tain containing $50 Dunkards
from Indiana for settlement in North
Dakota. along the line of the Great
Northern. was unavoidably delayed Ell
route. 1t Will arrive this morning.
The meeting of the representatives of
number of Western lines met at the
Great Northern offices Yesterday to con-
slider rates on live stock. The matter,
too. OF free tranSpoItaIiono of men ac-
companying stock consignmentS also
came under consideration.
The st. Paul Local association held
its adjourned love feast at the union
depot yesterday evening. All lines had
representatives present. After talking
over the matter Of joint secretary for
the local passenger associations of the
two cities for an hour. and achieving no
results, another adjournment was taken
until today at II ID. ~. when another
attempt will be made to settle the
tnDnffI | m nj,
ment seemed imuossible, some favoring
Z. b. klnnan and others L. II. Ansun
for Joint secretary. Kiunan seemed to
be the faVorite,