davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-13
SHOOTING SEA LIONS.
SPORT OFF SAN DIEGO, cALIFoR-
MIA.

The Sea Lions Are Hard to XIII II
You Don't Hit Them In the Right
Place--SomethinE About Flying
Fish.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-13
The Debs of American statesmsnship.

The DeDs OF AW6rIUaI StHtesHshsHfP
Unless all signs are misleading,
the large and impulsive gentleman
who organized sympathetic strike
against the senate will thunder down
the ages as the Debs OF American
statesmanship. His enterprise has
resulted in pile OF ruins even more
gloomy and picturesque than those
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-13

de Rosny,a good
looking bachel-
or of tolerably
easy + or t u n Q
and morals, had
taken to himself
wife at 5 and 80
years; not that
he wanted a
wife with any
particular fe r
vor, for love or
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
A River King.

Mr. F. S. Foster, one of the oldest boat.
men on the river, Is in the city today. He
has studied fat boat like an admiral does
his flagship, and it makes little difference
how violent the wind may blow if scow
makes a landing without. the least trouble
you may be assured that "Mont" Foster IS
at the helm. For over twenty years he
has nayigated the middle Columbia, and
you can see his bosom swell with pride
when fair winds swell his sail and his boat
is making landing with the precision of
royal craft. He IS a river king. and, ike
the old vikings, he is never in his happiest
humor except when he sees the waves
swell under his bark. and the demons of
the angry storm howl around his mast
head
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
sHERIFF's SALE.

by virtue OF ap execution and order Of SALE is.
sued out OF the circuit court of the state of Oregon
for Wasoo county, upon decree and Judgment
made, rendered and entered by said court on the
i4th day Of February, 1894 in favor of the painti
IN suit wherein Eugene White WIS paintff and
G Heald, Mary Heald and j
Ferguson were defendants. and to me di
iectea and delivered, commanding me to
described in said writ and hereinafter described
did on the I'D day OF August 1894 duly lew unon1
and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder
ior cash In hand on We nesday, the 18th day of Oc
tober, 1884, at o'clock in the afternoon of said
day at the front dc or Of the county court hous in
Dalles CITY, in Wssco county, oregon all of the
lands and premises described in said w5t and here
In described as follows to wit:
Commencing at the southeast corner Of the north
east quarter oil section (twol township (twol
north OF range ten ll0I, east Of willamette merd
ian; running thence wesr one hundred, seventy one
and SllO0 III 30l rods to point; running thence
north fortysx and ene-half (46. 81 rods to point:
running thence at one hundred and seventy. one
ana So-l00 ll51.3Ol rods to a point, and running
tnence south- forty-six a. one.hlf l46. 81 rods
the place Of beginning; also beginning at the north
east quarter Of section two ri. toynshin two f2i
nortn OF rangs ten (lQl esAt OF the Willamette
meri1iani running thence south thirtytwo IB2l rods
10 polnt running thence west thirty two i32 roos
70 pelnt running thence north th rty-two [s2
foos 70 point; rnnning thence east eighty 8 rods
20 tn- pi'ee OF beginning together with ali he i'm.
pr.Fements thereon, and appur epanoes thereunto
Deiongiha or SO much thereof shall he sufficient
~ sAtistY ne sum OF thirteen hundred and sixty.
IHo sl3oz dollars, with Interest there at the afs
'f 10 GER cent per annum 81 ICE April 27 1894 and
one hundred and thirtysix and 20 100 (sIS6 2O) dol
attorneys fees, and fifty six and 100 (s56 25)
ioiiar cost OF suit and acoruiug costs in said su
u sale. I'll DRIVER
Sheriff of Was o County Oregon |
Daeeo at Daiies City, Ore, September Is. 1894
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
4 Good Appointment.

Mr., Monroe, ment oned in the following
olipping from the Lew ston Teller, is son
of Mrs. P. Craig of this city, and we'll
known to some of our citizens: sR. j :.
Monroe has received an appointment, from
Attorney General Parsons, to act as at.
torney for the state of Idaho, in all con-
tests and other legal proceedings before the
United States land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, in which the state is party. The
commission was received by Mr.. Monroe
last week. The appointment is good one,
as Mr.. Monroe has had an extensive
practice in land cases, has served eighteen
years as receiver in the United States
land office at Lewiston. He was appointed
frst by Grant daring his first term and
received his second appointment at Grants
bands President Hayes continued him
for his efficient work. During the first
Cleveland administration Mr.. Monroe was
an attorney practicing before the general
land office and department of the interior.
On the return of the Repub leans to power,
President Harrison gave to MIR. Monroe his
fourth commission, which has just expired.
The four iull commissions aud the hold
over fractions of terms has made the
sighteen years of Efficient service which is
placed to Mr.. Mouroeis credit He has
been careful student Of all land laws and |
las rendered service in some of the most |
celebrated of the contested cases He will
bly, maintain the interests of the state in
is new position.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
sHERIFr.s SALE.
Waseo county,

In the Circuit Court of the State Of oreooa. 20,
Waseo county,
J. B, Coodon. plaintiff VS.. George williams as ad-
ministrator OF the estate Of Louise Goidstein do
ceased. and Clara /. Schulze, Charles f. Michel
Daen, Louis II. Michelbach, William J. Mchebacb
ana Cecilia n. Mchebach, defendants
BY virtue Of execution and order of sale Issued
opt OF the CIRCUIT court Of the state Of Oregon for
Weseo county on the 2lst day of september 1894
favor OF the above named plaintiff and AGAINST the
ABOVE named defendants for the sum hereinafter Net
iortn, which Judgment has been duly assigned to
NJ A. Moody, the present owner and holder thereof
as shown by the records of Waseo county Oregon
and whic1 decree. among other lhings ordered the
sale OF the lands hereinafter described to satisfy
said sum, did levy upon and will sell on Saturday
the 10Th day of October, 1884, at the courtbouse
door In Oalles City, In said county and state at the
ur OF O'Clock P. N Of said day. at pubic auction
70 tne highest bidder for cash In hand, subject to
to- wit: .~u'
certain pece or parcel Of land, situated at the
corner Of block c. in Trevitts addition to
Dalles City, Oregon. aud being eghty-four GA feet
70 Fldth on . or Fourth street, aud oae hundred
aug IEeve is, feet ~ ptn on Garrison street, In
sai Dall-s City, and beig the same property con-
vsyed BY Thomas smith aud wife to Jonn Michel
bach OF date February IL. 1859. aud conve, ed by
John Michelba to Loui-e Micheloaeh, of dat De-
,ember 3lst. 1887, and situated Id Trevitt's ad.
iition to talles City in Va co county, state of Ore
ier, ditaments and apIurtenanees thersunto belong
ng or appsrtaining, hei0g and situated in Dales
jity. Wasco county Oregon, to satisfy the sum Of
2747 20, with interest thereon at the rate of ten
or cent per annum since September 2lst, 1884, and
ne further sum OF S4955 costs OF suit and the ac-
fuing costs herein. T. J. DRIVER,
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon
Eated this 22d day Of September, 1894.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
siabbiux at sri,che:I

News reached PrineviIls Thursday even.
ing of a stabbing ARRAY that occurred at
Mitchell last Tuesday. says the Prineyille
ReUieaC: ~
1t seems that W. [. Campbell, carpen-
ter, was engaged at work on new build
ing near the residence of DIR. Houck.
Henry Brown rode in and dismountipg
left his horse standing near where Campbell
was at work and entered the physicians
residence on an errand. For some reason
Campbell ohirruped to Browns horse and
the animal started as if to move away.
From this the men engaged in quarrel
that led to fight. Campbell ran at Brown
to clInch him, and the latter used his
pocket knife with such effect that Camp
bell received a wound about two inches
deep and nine inches long below ooe
shoulder, cut down the breast and a cash
through the upper lip. Campbell bed pro
fusely, bat his wounds rec.ivioR prom Ut
attention will hardly result fatally. Brown
furnished bonds in the sum of $3.50 and
was released Campbell was a resident of
Grant county.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13

New York state is to be the battle
ground of a fierce political contest this
fall, says an exchange. Both nominees
for governor are prominent men before
che nation-Ex-Presi Morton on
the Republican and U s. Senator
Hill on the Democratic side. Mr..
Morton has money and his record
shows that he is not at loggerheads
with the saloon; Hill is the figure
head of the machine Democracy and
the slums Of New York City will rally
behind the Tammany tiger to his sup
port. With the Democratic party
bearing the blame of the hard times,
low prices of labor, and also being
weakened by opposing factions Of
Cleveland and Hill the Democrats
have an uphill fight, although the Pro.
who hold the balance of
power, may SO weaken the Republican
party as to let Hill in. 1t will be
close fight and the result will looked
for by the rest of the nation with con
siderable interest.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
a Hardy seotchmau.

Mr.. M. Thourbourn, of Kingsley, drove
into town last Sunday 800 mutton sheep
from his farm on Kingsley. He Is one of
those hardy Scotchmen who have proved
themselves good pioneers and nation build.
ers in all quarters of the globe, and they
seem to be adapted to making homes 10 the
forest. tending focks in the mountains,
statesmen ip the halls OF Legislation. pre-
miers of empires, HISTORIANS. philosophers
and poets. Mr.. Thourbourn is . typical
member Of this hardy and kIngly race, ami
it is very eptert,inin1 to sit and hear him
rehearse bis experisace in the wills of New
Zsa and curing the Maori war. where, with
his trusty claymore, he fought hls way out
of gang of oannlbals, and his adventure,
in Eastern Oregon, where be has camped
with mis- sheep in snow and ice for days
with little food and soant bedding. He has
not only iurviyed these hardships, but he
,an walk as many miles as any young man,
Nd never forgets the native heaths and
ochs Of grand, old Caledonis.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
Dufur DOings.
DuFUE. Ore. Oct. 3. 1894.

| OUFUR, Ore., Oct. 8, 1884.
Threshing is almost done in this neigh
borhoOd and as far as the farmers are con-
cerned wheat may now advance in price te
q dollar per bushel.
The Johnston firm yielded nearly 19, 600
bushels of grain.
| Balch, the druggist, contemplates the
building of an addition to the south side of
his store where he will furnish Office accom-.
modations for his new DOCTOR
Mrs. Monroe Heiser. who was injured in
falling from wagon. IS gaining rapidly.
Our doctor Dietrich has been confined to
h,s room for several days. He Is suffering
from rheumatism and we hope to soon see
him around again as the community cannot
well get along without him if q serious case
should turn up.
Mrs E Warren. who is visiting 10 Port
land since two weeks, is expected to return
this week.
DR.. Dietrich performed quite painful
operation on the limb of Guy Marquam, son
of Geo. Marquam. and we are pleased to
say the boy is dong well.
Mr.. J. q. Tnttle, who underwent q seri-
GUS operation at the hands of DIR Dietrich
several weeks ago. has fully recovered ana
paid visit to The Dalles today.
Mr.. Ed. Human, the competent young
schoolmaster. has bsen engaged to teach
term in the Pleasant Ridge district.
A rumor says that new shoe shop will
be started here soon. aud We Judge from all
appearaLce that it will be waterproof"
concern.
Mr.. Ed Bohna had many improvements
made in his hotel. and we are pleased to say
that his business Is increasing from day t.
day. MIR. Bohpa is a GENIAL host and the
kitchen over which Mrs. B1hna keeps
strict supervision furnishes uncommon good
meals for a country hotel. and so the pros.
perity of the Central House is natural
consequence.
just at closing this Communication W.
learn that Dufur may be blessed with an
other drug store IN the near future The
party coming from the valley was in
town today and it Is said has made definite |
arrangements. ''UNCLE Tom"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13

put up about 700 gallons. He informs US
that the owners of the vineyards on Mill
creek ave rurneu their grapes i to wine,
and will have thousands Of gallons as the
result of this seasons crop.
The low est bid for wheat to be furnished
the Interior department, for the Sioux In
diaDs at Grow creek agency. South Dakota.
was 81 OIL per bushel-and acting secretary
Sims had to pay it. L. was TOR No. spring
6O-lbs to the busheI, for milling. and it was
inpossibie 70 get lower rate and 1t was
needed ''ior the wards of the government"
at once. Considering prices the world
around. this appears to be pretty stiff.
right In a wheat growing region
A colt, tame aud harmless, has been
wandering around the streets for the past
few days without al owner, and last night
some one housed him in the city marshal's
oficeawith an abundance of hay; but this
morning he was found locked in the Office
of the engineer of the fire department, and
there was no doubt that the animal had
considered himself at home. He was lying
in a comfortable position on the hay that
remained.
Ata meeting of the Epworth League
which was held last evening the following
officers were elec ed for ensuing year:
]. Collins, president; Mrs. NJ Fowler, lst
vice. president; Mrs. M. J. Willerton, 2nd
vice. president; Miss |. Adams, 3rd vice.
president; Irs. d, NJ French, 45h vice.
president; w. A. Kirby, secretary; E Jen-
sen. treasurer; Miss L E Ruch, orpanist
Miss E. Randall. asst organist; John Par
rot, choIister.
The case of the st te of Oregon vs. A {.
C.. Norris, indicted before the recent term
assault with dangerous weapon, was the
only criminal action on trial during th
session. The jury brou. ht in verd ct of
guilty, and the efendant was sentenced to
one yer in the penitentiary. This was a
very aggravated assault, in which Norris,
in quarrel with Jake Brock, drew a knife
on him and stabbed him in the eye, the re-
suit of which was that Brock lost the sight
of that member.
The smallest paper in the world is pub
lished in Guadalajara in exico. Its title
is HI r. legrafo, and underneath is the
announcement that the paper is an inde-
pendent weekly periodical of politics and
varied news. The monthly subscript OH
is four cents. by mail five cents, for this
weekly is q cent publication. 1t is pr n ed
in eight columns, each four and one-half
inches long and LIE and one-half inches
wide, on thick MANILA paper. And yet
the aft includes an editor and director, an
administrator or business anager, a re-
sponsible man or capitalist, and printer.
Among newspapers this tiny Sunday Journal
certainly occupies uniuue position.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
ITFas IN BRIEF
From SATURDAYS Daily.


B L Forman. OF Wapinltia, is in town
today.
Mr. A. Noltner, of the Portland Dispatch.
il in the city.
]. c. Johnston. OF Dufur. spent the day
in the city on business.
Hon. A A. Jayne. prosecuting attorney
FOR this district, ls 10 town today.
Oct Gu 8 to VIM. G. Cieland. Home
stead 2036 sw ar. sec. z. 2 d. IL e, IG9
acres.
Frost could be discerned this morning by
any one who is troubled by insomnia, but
the day was very delightful.
Deputy Sheriff Kelly returned from
Tyeh ridge this morning and reports an
eighth of an inch OF ice on the water there
this morning.
Next week is fair week. and a large at
tendance rs expected aud good exhibition
OF agricultural products, works Of art and
Of handicraft.
The west bound train did not pass
through the city this morning until half
past o'clock. 1t was delayed somewhere
east of Umatllla.
Judge Bradshaw returned from Moro 1
yesterday afternoon. The session of CIR
cult court was very snort, ana 1t Would |
have adjourned two days earlier but for
trial jury failing to agree ON verdict until
they had been out two dave.
Fl. Lloyd was confined in the county jail
last night for selling liquor to Indians and
the xborigines to whom the whisky was solo
were held as witnesses. On examination
before the q. s. comm ssi ner Lloyd va
h~rnd over to answer the charge before the
U. s district court IN Portland
Serious Trouble is said to exist in tn
Centenary NJ. (. church of ortland, ac-
cording TO telegram to the Eraminer. At
the recent conference the bishop appointed
Rev. J. N. Dennison, an Oregon man, as
pastor Of the church. The people wanted
Ia eastern man, some one new and fresh
ise some of the other churches. Hence t
he trouble. I
sfr. jos. Knebel, who has farm about
hree miles south OF The L allies, on which
,e raised an abundant crop of fruit this n
'ear. has very productive neyard. He C
viii not market his grapes this season. but
vill manufacture wine, and has already r
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
SCHOOL BOOKS.

This is what the Hillsboro Indepen-
dent says on the school book question:
zone local issue that is before the
people, though they have no voice in
its determination, is the selection of
school books to be used in the state
for the next years term. The vote
is taken this December by the county
supsrIntendents, and the result de-
clared by the superintendent of pub
lie instruction in January next. If
any change Is voted it will lot be
made till October, 1895, year hence.
The patrons of the schools ought not
to be nervous The last change was
free. That is the old books ere taken
bj the dealers and new ones issued.
1t made no difference in what condi-
tion the old book was, so that it ap-
peared to be the complete book, new
one was handed out in its stead. The
change did not cost the patrons cent,
or need not have done so had tie old
books been offered for exchange with
in the time specified In the contract.
That time was ample. In case of q
change for next year, the same ar
rangement will no doubt be exacted-
But thes book trust does not want q
change this year, and their emmissa-
ries are every here in the state indus
triously working up sentiment ln
opposition to making change this
time. Why this solicitude. apparently
in the interest of school patrons7 This
much. Fully SO per cent Of the school
books used in the state are published
and sold by the American Book COM
pany. The trust does not hope by
change to furnish more books, aud if
other authors are selected, though the
book be published by the combine, a
free exchange will have to be made,
and the expense will fall on the trust
and not on the people. The book
monopoly has another scheme 20 be
worked in its interest. An amend
ment to the state school book unifor-
nifty Law is to be proposed to the leg
islature at its next session extending
the period from 6 tc II years for max,
ing selection of books.
Some of the books in use now
ought to be changed. One reason is
now stated. The law permits districts
of 5000 Inhabitants and over to select
their own books in certain cases.
Well, Portland finds some of the
books in the list adopted by the state
unsuited to the schools 10 that city. |
A better text has been chosen and is
nsed to the exclusion of the state ser-i
les. Now. is the boy at West Union,
Washington county, to be compelled
to use book unsuited to Portland
Doy2 How much better is Portland
BOY than Glencoe boy2 If book is
lot suited TO one it is not to the other.
ind ought to be changed I
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
SheriH.s Sale.

BY virtue Of an execution and order of sale is
sued out OF the circuit court Of the State Of Oregon
tor "asco county, upon o d. cree Judgment
made, rendered AID entered by said court on e
lat day of February 1894 in favor of the pla,nrif
III suit wherein Eugene H. hite was ,laintiH
and c T Heald and Mary P Head were defenI.
ants. and tn me dir cted and de ivered. command
u me 6 levy upon and sell aIllhe lands uen-
toned and escribed in said writ and hereinafter
Ge-"rib d, did the 221 day Of August
1884, duly levy upon, and wi at public anction
TO the highest bidder for cash hand Wednesday
the 18th day of October, 1894, at o'clock In the
afternoon OF said day the front door of tie coun,
court house In Dalles City. IN Wasco county Ore.
gon all OF the lands and premises de-crbed In said
writ and rein described follows to wit:
C'mmennng at the southeast corner of the north
east quarter Il secrion two (2), township two 2l
north Of rauge ten C0), east If willamette m.rid
ian; running thence ", st one hundr d, seventv-one
and 3U.lOO on SO rods 60 point; running hrr re
north foriysix and one-haf (46 81 rods T., point;
running thence east hundred AID seventy. .our
and 80-1o0 Q7l so) rods tn point, and running
thence south forty-si and one-h If 46 81 rod, TO
the place OF beginning; also teginning the nor h.
east corner Of the northwest quarter of the SOUTH
east quarter Of section two (2), township tw (2)
north OF range ten Q0) east of the Willamette
meridian; running thence south thirty-two (32 rods
to point running thence west thrty-two (32) rods
10 point; runLiug thence north thirty.two (32)
rods to point; running thence east eighty 1901 rods
to the place OF beginning together with all the i'm
proVernents thereon, and appurtenanees thereunto
belonging, or SO much thereof shall be su ficent
satisfy the snm of five hundred and ninety eight
1888 OOl dollars now due said judgment with in
terest thereon at the rate of teI per cent per an
mum on $500 and eight per cent per annum on the
balance OF said judgment from the l4th cav of
February, 1894 and the further of twenty five
and 12l0O ISIS. l2l dollars costs in said suit to
Rether with costs Of said writ and accrung costs OF
sale.
TT. DRIVER,
Sheriff of wasco County, Oregon
Dated at Dslles City, Oregon, Sept, 18th, 1894
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13

The following from the Pomeroy
Independent contains very strong
hopes of Populist success in the CON
ing campaign in Washington: "But
our paper is not vehicle for scientl-
'fic theses and we must close these
hints of real facts to predict the sue
cess of the Populists because every
evidence in Heaven and the earth is
that God rs on our side and all good
men are turning our way. Let Jor-
dan roll till her pillows entomb every
boodler that curses our state
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
death of Louie Frizze1I.

Little Lotsie Frizzell, age years, 10
months and days, died OF pneumonia, at
the family residence, Cascade Locks, Ore.
gon. October 1894. at 6:30P. M.
The deceased was the vouu gest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Frizzell, and had
been sick only two days.
at was so sudden" our white lips said.
"How we shall miss her. the beautiful dead,
Who takes he place of the precious one hedG
But God knoweth best,
We know He watches the sparrows, that fall,
Hears the sad cry Of the grieved ones that call,
Fo ther, mother and sisters, He loveth them all.
Seattle papers please copy,