davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
BREsHAM BuDGrr
Particulars OF the Doable Tr.r-.s.
at lndependence--0r ft~rss,,

ut independeuce--0nl Eiscse.,s
| Hrenham Texas. 1aasasy s-As ! -
/ uiar nieetins 81 tie sascksrtraf $500.
conr7ny held last lsgss thn fsisa-
efirera we're elected Tor tie eas,si.,s - !,
~ =. HepcAeft President, s E.1Se. sle4
pssFiasnti q Sehphers ssesnssry
simon. treasurer; Abe HzrF4sao. g-,..- Z i.
A. ", Wilhelm z-st seese.ss,7
*. BOISE ksegEd akzaxzst 1880
=. e. A.inarnier, sngina4z ga4 - ~
,asS's tAnt euslneErs ~ t5e&sees s.sss.I k
e q g Hlne- s1swasa = 81 ygss.s -
4. scr rcn1 engineers II celss Is
= ~ - II = SsuzktTE asiexases
As91 arg = Lssss ragR cesnrs,fse
As rfeanirzsg tr2l N ~
saaHHaH sor fhs kllsng q saFnxx GU go -
,nqsfti-ssaec Is "a ErngreSs ,sere 5s,,. =
$500 8itizA II vas ccrafrees..-4 49,.
es@ sY-nsHs eat nor eereiuaed 49,, q
n. s&AFry = ASSISTING caanty ar,6.,,s,,.
= sae pfpsecussoa and ais
essst ~ the deserse TbA ,~sef mi g
;ims srnight hsa1se some
Following are The parsleulars f,a,n -.
s9gis e Young James Claws f,,A-,,.
on tna uigtt o. Decensber n [
~, 80 no crowds ringing cut ~
sf..-F--1 - - k&st New 4far.N os4I
81 10y MAS with eroavd ~
ny $40 neen % fhe church rsngf,s -
MI ana tfAf the rnpe hr5ks ESs,,
IN crowd of Young ladies con,i,,', 49,
e same church. where they sTns s's ~
ms laessng eparged Clay win ets,,.,s
a.s fspE fals was aansea ana $50 $3.50
,otas were exehsnsea unt1 clap 80 80
hsanqn tAAt Il Il was 4 aehs " 80
, 1870 asses e could set Il t. wh.ss
..aa'Aen replied that hs would -. 49,. ~.
.ssF ann here the matter resteS 100 100
se ps.9f q Ihe aEhiriAnale t,,.s.s.'
ne1 TAsAn2n hailed ciav mte 1900
{. es,pse.', ana q few words sttse nzss
ssHssil item Nhieh c6ala aos ~ -. 49,.
nhksts of Jpfn sBann6nl bTa51,s+ : 81. sss
s enc takiag 10 clay. wae : ~ 1870 s.
.esssl'er On ne front gslietg = f 800
.sA atefF remarked that there ~.
- IS tfvup'e tllefe ana sEarfsa ~s,. -
fonn9 men when sbaaaen = T. se
" 81 she pfsasu neins ~ clsxs N-esns
asrn MS alNshooter and xfFac es 49,
tllne Or TWO when Clay cen,S,, 49,, Ss's
,ing % set hts slxshooser ~, y 49, -,
auie Packets and thes az ~ y, ~ I
'has shannon Cred the two shasa ~ 8
~ before he ever gor his sjxshe,,e, 5
Or the saddle pockets ana ths. 49, Y
eia get ~ DR. Waters had arrived ~ q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

tictrrtN 4ex4s 5Snaksy The 8
2 TIE Asaizza A'ss preszn ge-z At ths
SID izs1 nlgl1t ~ soczl rz1ers . ! I
ssse aua nest aprfsriaTive aasles
tas tcilossrg s me CAST a cazsactsT4;
I .ets@ Bowie ..--....,....M EA w. i. ";
tt.sf .s..- -s.-+.- Al9s G-zce Rec
sArs laslsstrlz ....-... aEfss Bella u
~rpcz etr ..s.,-..4. Nr. sam SeAr
- 1feNss --s,s.-.,.-ys- Ssr' Joan WaAa
s.sor C1aca .ss.-.... Sfs. A. S. Thufs1a
n Tel 2sfthsz Mr !. II WertEeH
hFs cass- TArusi1n ls---- Mr. 81 @. R.]
SsAsero -..4....s. ...-... III. Robert ed
A1e parts were sustained s2rnlrAllT n
tAe genefas rsrdfcf was fnost coue1is
sAsy 70 ssse play and players. 4ff r.
r. fEza1es . d@nSe Mss Eiytz rfa
vas eH5ayed ~ 4 large cr3wa
The eaicrtaipfaent was uu1a< p " 3
sltees ~ the sTeaAinea AZ I'M Wsfs ~ q
gnfier the direction Of air. John Ntllif
tbs Arst pneumatic tife sAlKr i11esEs''
% saeferla MAS broaBns mere ~ y. II
y Annes q few days aso srdEH HaE:'2
Mss Cora Boyle az san AaEcnk1 s 81
On . shors visit so her hfogheE, NJ
Boyle, auditcr % lhe New ynr6 1ftst
and Nezlcan raiiwav
n few DAYS Ntesorsa viii h4fz Id
ansnznafie ;eiephoBe system IN assssus
There Z no teiaphoHs service taaAg f
st9nei oy soiRe necessary aiferatleps n
ne wires ard switrfbcarda. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

Frec Use Of the Fair Crounda--Anx-
DainHges 70 De Repaired
[ The fair directory met yestensav -
eeeieea ~ q nnanitnous vote 10 aiI5s ~,
ftse use OF ths State fair groisnds ~ ~
/ pr0posea Interstate drill. condItiored ,,roa
{ns dirertesy being allowed "a app5int i
q eeilect the gate reaAints
$3.50 1850. si'Asi IS tgFne'i over % the naa-
nAt1ne1s Fl ihe Interstate drill. iess the
cost q repairing any aAstsaae that ~
be done - tile grounds or I,nfi8tn,s -.
reason oS the drill
HFs'dss President Sanger the followinr
Sssesssls ~se present: jules T. schnri-
arr Guy SHn.ptef. Johu n. Simpson
p IFe4etant ard A, Il Taber.
This Aet4oa puts the movement Ia x,n4
snare lre 81 the difficulties usually ,res
y ring Ter an Interstate drtfl Il ina
sSg4sit.s ~ pfpper drill ground ana ina
sflgl e1 messing i With q high ans solid
fes;qe TEe risnt Kind Of fe.scc sur-
toeads the fair grounds, and ia iss Gamma.
91n men may be Unanswered in 4 shsr~ /
ratfle, while the spectators can have shs /
VI q thH sfaHd stand. The campus was
plpWs1 3essi shout i've years ago. II has /
~ gifIefefst fairs since then been ,saa IN, (
tinted States cavalry ana nvinr AFfiii.e /
n qFllllnR nra has been DECLARED ~ ~
ValeefS ~ those branches Of us sercins
e exrrpgicnAliy hsautlfal piece 81 sroina
Isr e4hiOltson drills In competitive esfls
w ssnNsl NtRA only y fsuuired. hai Tor
1ffrs parndF ard the sham haffles M
form the mort attractive Feature IN M
lffstete esaczmnmsn;s The far aronnds'
iafarl'F = an that could Be required 81
sxreetea y
ow that the calntnarciRi dub have -
IsfsH Erqnpa fof he drili the aeys tfeu
FftE Ae 20 make as the pf3xe sre1s ,
fA,el alfsf b deposited Ii hank - ~ !
SpsnF&ele condition 10 the coming ~
Z the dfiiL n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
Tna cemras ls.I.I.E.e.ran .rzr-.



c.rzs cArlx,l -s
eTszs--s 49, = n
zss ST ~ -z .s,.ss
---.--Esafstsss -ssss.s5s 80 -. q.
zsS4a ssr.-=ts.ss. -. go &.
4 <s tse zk~ $3.50 -sss.s ID
ses. "a - -. !. e
sssass~ 5zg-,- -. "a
ss - .s..s.,... : q - rs
rz-a - $500. 81.
X 49, - 8 z Z ''zlaaa
~ vs-- s. 81. : - q. m n s.
e..s...--ss.s 8. 81. s - 81
-rs- : $50.
77e -
$685. s:x.s - & ~. -. 49, ~
Eszsas.ss sa... 80. ~
49, 4ss II - e
eszse- go, II =
$50 sA s.a, 49, & ~; ~
ssssz.sss. ..ss... .,.. u 1870
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
NJ. E.igY Hra - - -. ~ n q =


g ~ Eogks rrss ), -
skre7ss Lafys6@- roassa'nr 81 49,.
Z 81 tre Sz1i1e ar Eazs Tsrss 80 =
9sy sE1 Enfzrns1 Tsie xs3sf 80
s ~ MA we1se prc8zhsT srsasn. 49,
ms 1exE week 4 coas,sera he 7
80 s-s.s y. ssss- / w p remembered
~ bolier expitsson N
nescey, Hs9FaEat<g II ittvs3sslrs- 81 I \.
X. q gfopeEfg ~ well as entAsi!ns 1
e TIE TIE work 81 rehuiidirc
ss@4411d Win -sEanensiafsis
R.s'-Ap fnest and the result ss esr.ntsfef,. Z
fez'lp slsiea structure rlth an IteyA- - ~
A~sest5 81 1852 pr day ts.ss esshfs.s ~
= - p make = daily r1t 81 q ~, 80 4
~ psN soiteTs e replace rne r1intfsred
= 1907 e oeen rerairss5 ana thew
IS n'~ bling pissed IN pozltsoa. IN ada.
Ton 2 this FEATURE % the re3y ea1iSsr1s,, 4
saotSun seed las been introduced atse
ns@ carriage ard set az ciIppers WIZ /
sesse N1a l,ietral facilities the Hooks LINN
Der company expect to do their ehs-. X |
The ossness ~ long lear pFas I
TEXAS CAR SERVICE
Is neral ManaxsF PEEK 81 The Texas - /
service assocsatien vlsf.ed reai,r,e. 49, ~. I
Us me Meek AMI made caI Al 80,
~ she mills 70 inquire what rAiies 49, !
1919 r. ne matter 81 tine for ioaairg / &
~, ~ ~. re stated that meet i
.s3aie take pAcs on the stA tps<ari. se1 4.
sneA m Would recommend THAI ~ ts-,s i
eaas9k AZ tae pianeg be aste-ssss !,
800 .'enI hours ~asch would asI0sg i,
sf INTO he mill and planer Tsa sfess :,
pp CARS loaded from the yar.l M, ,s-.si.. =
- Aeretqfofe farty-eleht hatrs rsss :, =
y ~. kesnent ~ WIS soId. would ID 800 I,
ne err sersice asSocfattan e4,rs ~, ~ -. "
insure much better fraTls M, z
'Aesistses saD wes4 fa1rnerly q
TRADE WITH MEXICO. 81
~ Sam Park. the hukglinx seea, AZ .hA III
FA~s ram ~-sd Lumber company Il, -
efpHpile ~ Mexico. Nas in lie ~, ~
N J. .ae Ff3nks there VIII Be 4 ...urA {
estNt aeHaann Tor lumber 10 Asxlss 49, "a,
EAR than Ia "a There * 4 $780, 's'.s NJ
80 n railway eoastfeetion and Il oil
sfe f1e CONCESSIONS grartsl ~ fbs ~
nileNs Norh 90 some ~ them fuuai ers- al,
. ss Is Prospect q removing tle dl,s, bel
ipg1 efe% VII revive this snlalnp $780, ~,
y which hss fuf i long time 80, $3.50 ,s
eai'f Suspended Railroad psi,ts- ~
sntn6 VIII lncTAase fhe aerana ~. 49, ~
ana ~ The snppiy far MeF,r, ~ ~
~ stIkeiy from his secflon 80 nrons ST.
"a Z go e tnai country ~ia result Il ia0i
pFt-AHt'4i benefits % Southeast T4s4s shs
FHQENi1 CLUE EEncrloN iafs
a meeslne or the f,hoen,x All. 49, JUS
TIC oouss y afs. Dan F5sri II 'lsi9 Wis
'ipWiuf 7Fflrers were eloetey * = s.s slerg
sae ensuing term: fresiaeaf w bets
Ns1ir vice president. Nr4 DT.
- tfeasafer Mfa J fsoeah,,t Inc
,fff4fy M'ss SaawiiioN lfatfon ~ ing
ing officers are Mrs. < 9s p sfer
Islae1i Mira Ike 9lhshsm W.. ~
y Mrs. Dan Barthdl5inew - Ing
=. smith. secretary -S@suteri the
FLoAT1p soAfE Loos hosa
ne late rise 10 the rlvS. niaii
's7e nsnenl % tbs niills Of mo ~. s.,s.
io,ts raints o ,-1 thousands o. logs a saaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

Hs# xfft 3eDafk sAz4k fsGs...
fe4i Wetsee N4as as assss.s1ill :. =
1iftHe5eF ~ efes ftariss elFfs
sffeF Ff<fen sHlpisTsa 8ffs .,<
1ssta hsf9FA fhey eeisd Be- fesesss5 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

Fff&staF F9s 5agrx ,x...t u
= $1,000 81 Eet{e ss egss 4.
ssass ~ Alesse esa&est ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
4Ies

tfHt fHri4ff Ntg4As 49,
Relssags efassH sfsff hsfs t}ss ~. III. 81.
~ zenlt1t g sAfll e4esd4 N +,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

- 800 ftNH<TS 4sn Vi,
1tyL fesfstsfF = ne tsase tsta;a ".
!. II Z. ~ 4 s'sfs1sS ~
Il. s & INK ssnEIf representation fYSss
t1's@fa iAhsssiees va ssbbssf II, 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

HeTsl oni fisar i ssDefisr 10 I, etts,.
AZ YOU gfceeF fer IL y ',''sst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

FLoATEp soMr 80

rae 'ste fsss n the river was oe 4,
= 'nss.-s psnsns @ he aisls Of ms Civ l,s
various points above ne civ *, 1898 g
no. pe hossed By Reason 81 low 49, osaio
ite.hance had about 500 relieved NJ, ~
jana ne Tram had perhaps 4 greaser 1 r me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

~ TEXAS --@--s. &.
Agt a. VT E ru ~ & ~
ssr'HeIeT zae I.az X "a sssy,s~,
es SIS zezss y ~. !
$40 Esass' ~ - r..,s
Aa
szats CT za7 rlssearr.. sar sV,r d. ,
4Alss1a-s sexslFs.s-
E-s'-z Exgsa Cos .sSsers -
lsSsn- rrtszrg ceasraes ,'sa
rs= erace 4 sszsrs gs.-.isl is
- A1ass 49, E4rtsss.se ans
as6 ,.-s--.- -..s,.s ri
Teal rerrszsz ~ ra-s a.. ssa
'7.ss-l.. ~ ss@..ss.ss.{ .lk h
frs1esry atFs1ssss--
r. r--- ezsrkErs 4 4;
sss rTssraz rs,, ;r-z-ss =
k7r sszSs za1 STARE ssy--.s 4 u
sas EzzszSAsasz grssoasr4. III Ell
z-tssts S R1ax zoe
rzz@si1 10 I'D * sisi|
s. ~ sFs sssSs.-s SIS
e saa S.Asses ans rssss:la~
asas ssr ii sss
aasaEsss - sszs Tsu 50 f'z||
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

tips upholstefihR u II. Friedlande-
49, ~ sannin street. opposite armers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

a1yei Owl fioar. 7@ApiS q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

80 I vas trq1H1ed Eisa z1fsreF.s;z -
- via Lives SID EIiaaer -, =
s. =. - ~ Is +. ssae ~ an ~ rexy q
y ~ 49, iaf- zcse Tie wr1k
rood 5 SaFsapariIA
s.zssS eiFss ne rezet ard Err1t sse.rssrt
= 9 8 sd-seEa = sly ara ssss:r & 4 q
13ps PgEss eas7e II - - -ss,',-S.T
-4sosazz @s-tsa-szr 1ci-zz ~ ;ss AZ { y - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

~ aas-gs rss5 rr-saa -rt-sds-s ax-s
49, 80 FE4 ~ es=v zs-k sl-es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
food Rroaafts.
FOR LADIES ONLY.
VALUABLE

how To MAXI MONEY.
Every housskssper viii take advantage OF the new
department In the old eStablishsd aud reliable whole
sale grocery house OF Appel 4 Company, sII-Sio
Green"leh ST., near Duane. The constant demand
made upon them TO supply families At Wholesale prices
has az last made them open this new department.
~hleh 10, Indeed : lOngnsedsd want
Any customer can purchase = reAsOaAble amount OF
groceries. provisions &C, Il positive saving Of a.
least 40 70 so per cent, ana have The goods delivered
free OF charge In or out OF the city and buy At the same
Wholesale prices they sell 20 grooenA Ihey Away
keep = full line Of staple and fancy srooenssA
vines &e- also table dellcaeiss suitable for city. cou .
~ % seaside Ne. ana supply many q the IArsss-
hotSl All Sssr IL eoqAtry. 1894 Old C4blnst Whisksy.
saA rs4assI ~Ao win sSAa AGp<n 4 COMPANY thsir
nAnes a1d AddreasesW VII receive 81 ret1ra mSla V-rs
valuable and Interesting price hsC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
SOTsisu asSttls.
HOTEL "VICTORA---LONDOR

1ne oI the most magnificent hotels In Europe.
Five hundred rooIna, supsrhly hlrnIShsd Electric
pAs.eEgeI lifts % every door. Table dhOsss A 49,
aests sDrtSix sSeSSsso PassS -; 2Psa 2 Ho4fsA
Suites Of rOOIus Tor fAmliea.
For terms apply 10 Manager
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
Skating.

1t may appear out OF season, with chin.
ook wind blowing, and the air as balmy as
spring to write about skating; but not two
DAYS have elapsed since ice covered the
p Dnds in this vicinity sufficiently strong for
persons to indulge in this amusement The
cold weather during the past week pro-
duced this effect. and our people. realizp &
that day might change the temperature
and put quietus On skating, were deter
mined to enjoy themselves In this regard
while the opportunity lasted. Friday and
Saturday were grand occasions for skat RS,
and on the afternoon of the latter day a
party of about 100 went on an excursion to
Snipe's lake, about 7 miles west OF TIE
Dalles. This is beautiful sheet of water.
about half mile long by. perhaps. 200
yards wide. We are informed the Ice Wa.
exceilent-smooth as glass; but not very
strong. especially so when mum .rous parties
coursed over the surface. Notwithstanding
the weakness of the ice, everyone had
very agreeable time. and returned at abou
O'Clock we'll satisfied with the afternoons
recreatIon. Of course, if there were no &C
cidents the enj )ymeut would lack variety
and, as usual, there were few unwilllngly
immersed in the chilly flood; bat, aside
from wet clothing. no other injury resulted
Yesterday some boys visited the sloughs;
but the ice was not strong enough to bear
the weight of the skaters. Lsi week ia
lshed the skating this season, aud tn
cil-pusher. hereIf.er will note the growth
Of shubbery and budding of flowers instead
Of the frowns of the storm king.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
SUMMONS

| N THE CIRCUIT COURT Of the State of Oregon,
Il for Wasco county
George W. Rowland, plaintiff, VS. Hugh Gourlay
anu Bessie ourlay, defendants.
10 HUGH Gourlay and Bessie Gourlav the above
named defend ants.
In the name OF the state of Oregon, " md each
OF you, are hereby req lred to appear ano answer
the liant OF plaintiff, 6led against you in the
above entitled suit, before the first day Of
the regular term Of the Circuit Court OF the State
oregon Tor Wasco County, next following the final
puohcation OF this summons, to-wit; on or before
Monday the 18th day Of + brury, 1894, and il you
fail SO to appear and answer, for want there the
plinth will apply to the Court for the relief prayed
for IN his comp aint, to-wit:
For a decree Of foreclosure of that certain mort
gage deed made executed by you to K. B
Dufur. on the Sd day Of November 1898 upon all Of
lot d of Dufurs Grand View Addition to Dales City,
In Wasco County, Oregon, and according to the re.
cordt map Of said Addition to said City, and that
said premises be sold under such foreclosure decree
in the manner provided by law and according the
practice Of this Court; that from the proceeds Of
such sale, the plaintiff have and receive the sum OF
$780, and interest said sum Il .ce November
1884, at the rate Of 10 per cent per annum also the
further sum OF $50 reasonable attorneys fee
or ins ituting this suit to forccse said Jrtgage
and collect the notes thereby secured and hel Elm
sued upon, together with plaintiffs costs and dis
bursenlents made expended in this suit includ-
ing accruing costs and expenses # sale. and that
plaintiff have judgment over ard against the de-
iendent, Hugh Gouriay, for any deficiency remain
ny after all OF the proceeds Of such sale properly
apl cable thereto shall have been applied in paw.
ment Of plaintiffs demands above set forth; that
upon such foreclosure sale all Of the right title
terest and claim Of you and each Of you, and all
persons claiming or to claim by, through or under
You, or either Of you, in to said mortgsged
premises and every part thereof be forever barred
and forclosed from the equity of redemption. and
for such other and further relief the Court may
Seem equitable and Just.
This summons is served upon you by publication
thereof in The Dales TINES M0UNTANEBR, a news
paper of general circulation, published weekly at
Dalles City, Wasco , ounty. Oregon, by order OF
hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of salt Circuit Cour
which order bears date the 9th day OF December,
1898. DUFUR & MENEFEE.
>sp307w Attorneys for Plainiff.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03

The Long Creek Eagle says Cinnamon IN
that town are in receipt of instructions
from the Six Companies to shoot U. 5.
marshals if they In anv instance attempt to
collect fees from them for registering. II
this Is true, the government had better go
about deportIng the Six Companies. They
have caused enoug trouble, and no more
should be tolerated.
EIensburgh Localizcr: New complica-
tions as to the erection of the state capitol
| have been trumped up that will delay the
| ere ctIon of that structure The constitu-
| tion forbids the creation of a debt of over
| S400, 600; and the money to build the state
| house has to be provided or created out OF
the lands set apart for that purpose. The
present is very unfavorable time to real
ize anything from the sale OF the approPrI-
ated capitol lands. That being the case the
time when the state house will be built Ii
exceedingly uncertain.
l u. w. Hunt, the. railroad contractor, al
one time resident of Albany, says ths
Democrat, continues to be heard from. He
has just brought suit at Seattle against the
Northern Pacific railroad company for th'
modest sum OF 5000, 900 dam, gees. MIR
| Hunt brings his suit TO recover damages tol
loss suffered by reason of AN ATTACHMENT
which he alleges was fraudulentiy sued Ou'
| against him by the railroad. In 1891 ne
owed the Northern Pacific Sl40 600 ano
tie attachment of his properties was Sc
cured at a time when he was actively en-
gagged in railroad construction, and all his
plans were frusti ated, his subsidies lost ant
| his mil 9 and camps shut up. In his state
| ment of alleged losses Mr.. Hunt estimates
the value of the many subsidies promised
| sim at the time the suit was brought, Al
well as the reasonable value of the raft
reads and the great value of credit which
man in bis position is possessed OF.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03

directing him to come at once to Elliott
creek; that the mine was rich and that
the son should have the fathers interest
IN it, while the latter prospected for DIRT
of similar character in the same vicinity
The sen left pest haste; wherefore there
seems reason to believe that there Is hen
on in the Hornng gold-mine.
Journal: There Is family in Eugene
who belong to queer religious sect
They work six years and then rest the
seventh year. They are now on the OF
year, resting the seventh year. They diff
fer from good many other people OF the
class who assume that 1.-The world ewes
them living" and who rest all the time.
These people seldom go out of their house
In the daytime and never allow anybody
TO enter their dwelling The doors are
always Kept locked, and when the man
steps out, if only tor minute, he locks
the woman in. They take bath three
times every day and three times every
night. y, Lord, what foels we mortals
be
RailroadIug Yesterday between TINS city
and Portland was not conducive to fee luz
OF confidence in the minds of passengers.
| A person who made the trip informs us
that near the first tunnel large rock
rolled down on the track, and the rails wer'
laid arou ID 1t before the rain could Plss
| Between the Locks ami Bonneville another
obstruction was found In the shape OF H
large boulder. This was removed. and the
train made its destination without anN
other delays. In describing these Incldentr
| of the trip, the passenger said 1t was not a.
| all agrees anle to pass beside overhangint
| cl ifs that might dIsIutegrate any moment
Bu- tins season of the year the elements are
| all powerful, and one has to submit to theiI
freaks IN almost all conditions OF life.
The news Is sent ont from Washingto
| that Representative Ellis. of 0: :egon, h 8
the best complexion of any man GU tn.
| floor of the house. He is the absolut
| picture OF health and his cheeks are a.
| ruddy as those of a school girl He has
| been the envy of many Washington belies
| who, with all the care anu art they posses =
| have n,ver been able to make as good u
complexion as that posse sed bv the junior
representative from Oregon. Mr.. Ell Is ha'
| a warm friend in congre s, Representativ'
| Heiner, Of N4bra. k,, whom he kne" III
Iowa years ago, when they were school tel
lows Heiner is a Hungarian by birth
While he has no sucn complexion as Nj
| Ellis, he is the possessor OF heavy dari
heard similar to that worn by the man froH
| Heppner.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-03-03
The Grant Uount Tragedy.

From the Canyon City Neios We learn the
following additional particulars of the fatal
shooting of B-n Gammay:
Early in the evening he Jack Hamblet)
had started in to scare one of the muslcia Ms,
when Mr. Gammay, one of the floor com
mittee, tooK the part OF the musician, and
then Hamblet and Gammay had little un-
pIeasautness The festivities proceeded
without further disturbance until about
o'clock Thursday morning. when Hamblet
flo IT where he was dancing, saving he wished
to speak to him. As Gammay went into
the kitchen Hamblet drew As calibre re-
volver and began shooting at h'm, the first
shot tired passing ever G4mmay's head and
lodging in the ceiling. Gammay turned
and attempted to run, but second shot
grazed his arm and passed nearly through
his body. Bystanders seized ,mblet, but
he succeeded in freeing his arms and shoot
ing his victim IN the back of the head.
Gammay fell, and ceased to breathe IN
about twenty minutes, without having
spoken.
Hamblet remarked that ''this is my four h
mani" then detied any one to arrest him.
and mounted his horse and rode away. No
one being armed, no attempt was made to
follow him then, but Mr.. Valade mounted q
horse and started to towL-,bout so miles,
to secure warrant and inferm the sheriff,
and as soon as day dawned posse of men
from the neighborhooi of the tragedy
armed themseyes and started In pursuit Of
the fugitive.
Mr.. Gapmay came to that part of Grant
county from Michigan some years ago, and
was an industrious and respected mao, at
tending strictly to business and harming no
one. OF Hamblet little is known, except
that his ambition was to posaA Aas "hoIy
terror" in the community, probably resid-
ing In one section of the country until
forced to leave for healthier CHM ate.
Tne latest information is that Sheriff
Combs and DE- putty Todhunter apd deputy
sheriff from Gillian county are on the trial
of the murderer, who has been tracked II
the direction of Fossil. He first started
cut toward PrlnevilIe, but encountered deep
snow and was compelled to turn back, then
circled about the country and stopped
Thursday night at place about eight miles
from the scene OF that mornings tragedy.
The funeral of the murdered man oc-
curr, d at Caleb the following Saturday. j.
81. Buker made few appropriate re-.
marks at the grave and some select hymns
were sung by Miss M .ttie Waterman, Mrs.
Buker aud J. W. Waterman.