davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11

ATLANTIC. Iowa, Nov. l0-J. C. Ystsss.
prssidens Of the dsfunes Cass county
bank, who was found guilty Of fsaudulsnt
banking after trial lasting three wesks,
was to-day sentenced to i've ysars In tho
peuiteutiary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11
still In Doubt.

NASHVILLE, Nov. l0.-The election for
governor 10 still In doubt and both tho
democrats and republicans are claiming
Il. The returns from 81 counties, official
and unofficial, give the following plurali.
ties: Turney. democrat, 33,7S7; Evans,
republican, 32,0SS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11

pyT1sDpno, Nov. tR-1he Usi>s1 ooa1se
lsoa end Tin plAts wssAs q MlkssspuIe
~ plant aad plass1 st>snAanAs = sAas0A
vhisA inAisaAss thst tAsss IN - sa1e11D
msa hssuGht u - a4ts0ee - ~ ~
veeks. Ths emplavss vhs 40 lsshsd eet
hssanss thsv rseass 70 sssspe . ss6nst.sa
ass esasidseab,v ssssslssd eser ~ seAae
a sfPhitu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11
Alsae Wlsh ~ nsaA

MILWAUKEE, Nov. MA vlsites fssa
The eountsy to-day teund three ehildssu
dad, and four osAses, besides their
meshsr. " With smAllpex In The leasly
farm houss es Fred kussh. fear miiss
from Halss Corners, this county. Kuseh's
nsighboes refused to % near him. % b.
has nurssd he family - bsst b could See
eight dAys. TheugA up day and aigAA
With the living. ~ hes bad ~ time tsb9sy
ths deod.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11
Military Prison board.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Ths secretary
Of war has appointed o meeting Of the
military prison board, Of which General
McCook Is president, ct Fort Leavenworth,
Kan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11

New YORK. Nov. i0.-Thc exports Of
specie from ths port of New York Ter the
week amounted to Sl15,ls6 in gold and
Sil5, 200 in silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11
BUDD IS The BOY STILL
esTee THINKS HE HAS HIM
The RetuPns Coming In show That
the Contest IN California b
Mighty Close On ths
oovornorship.

San FRANorsco. New. 1o.-Wha& Was q
Asss supposed 10 b . dscidsd vssessy ~
Budd, the dsmocratie candidaAs fes ~.
senee has now developed Into Q quss1iao
oe very serious doubt and The efIlsial saar
vass VIII prohshly 10 Left 70 dssids ~
contest bstwssn Budd and his oppoaeas
Hseea During the last q hours thsso -
bssu great rsduetion In Badd's p1usa10
and With ths rseeips oe Addisisaal sssusas
from almost every county hs suiBsss ~
loss Of 5sw msss votes. Win 3,ooS ~.
cinets heard fsoa, he p1usality has
dwindlsd down 10 100
In ths meaEtime The ds0o0ueie s1aAo
central committee b claiming thAs Budd's
pausAlity In ~ eslv q 6aa Essasisse vin
b 800 votes 10 s1esss Il The l,loo vhlsA
has hssn ssussAlly ssssptsd fse ~ lass
day a. twA II tAis eaaim b enesest, then
BuAA's plurality b ~ 1@n WitA GopsU.
einets u the state - heae fpoO.
Thsgo b Q peosDee1 ~ thAa 4 Du64 b
doolasod eleete1, aftse ~ e0slalennvnas
nsxs vssk, The rsDuhaisans vim ssstsse b
aaA vtll carry ~ naA4ss - ~ 1aoislop
tnss. whish b sessaolv sspah1lsaa.
b fne - tho re0ai16eP & ~ o1n1o
tishss b ssaessnsd, ~ ssDahlisaas hnss
carried practically svssythine and ~
alss sslssesd six q ~ ssvsa esaNese
y1Y0s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11
He'd.

ASYAPoLIs, Nd, Nov. lo.-Ths naval
cadets and Pennsylvania state college
tied scores this afternoon in their flrst
game. The teams were evenly matched
and tho game was very exciting. The scere
stood 8 too.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11
The CsesAs 4unssal.

KaAHov, Nov. 1o.-Ths fuasssl train
bearine The remAins e the late esar O..
rived ftsm 6shastepea, aftss s@eVplne at
Slmpsspel. Pavlssrab saA 6hassoR.
whses esQuss0 naAsses wsse eeoeheatsd
foe ths sspess q ths seal e Aisxandsr
M
KRAnxov. Rassia, Nsv. lo.-Ths arrival
q the impsrial train 81 6passeR menss-
tssy vas striking sesns. The sailroad
statiea vas dsapsd With blasks lighted
torches vsee 70 b sesa % Ill sl1es, bslls
tellsd saA . military heD1 played
funeral musis. RsQuism u,ass q 6pass.
a was esleeeaae1 ID the peees0ss a the
csar. ths imperial family an1 all The
msurnses bslonglae 70 The regal family
taking pastin the funeral. An the local
military anA civic oineiab vses also pres.
ent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11
Ia,

AxAAxI, n. T., Nsv. 1o.-Msvss ves .
neee hstI eeotssosa Oaao q Seee1A1
plnved, % nsvee veso ~ tea0s pe1oD1
oualnse eosA ethse - evsa,v 0aAsAs1 -
n The game played q ~ Rides9sa osi1p
isoa this assseaeea bstveea Cseaaal 80
W1liauns. vully 4ooo psspss saw ~
Gnane. Nelthee si6e ooggo4 IN ~ '1Bs4
IN, and afsse . tgemea1sns s1Eae8le ~
ssssaa half alss sads1 - . tipAss -
eooh el6o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11

UAn1A N, n. ~, New. 1A-AA ~ dsop
sssaAis hsndQuaFtsss ts-day, ~ elsse1sa
e CAassa. ss0ahlisss. = aslsoah h go
ehpas aooa Ths tsssissstal jssislatsss =
still In doubt, beth pasttss claiming 4.
but ooasssvasive estimates a9sse that ~
lswse heuss Win b rspub,ieaa y . ~
jority q two, sad ~ dsanosssas vi1l have
swo aAjesity in the esunell Ths psDap
~ eassisd eos ssaaAy. len Junns -
oloowAego througAene he tegsltosy tAn1s
vote WNs oxtsomoly LIGHT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11

NEW LonDox. Coan., Nsv. i0.-Ths tor.
psdo boat Erieesen did not have her spssd
trial to-day - was sxpeotsd, owing to the
fsst that buoy No. 9 has bssa esrrisd out
q position and the course has mot been
verified. Commander Bssdeoed, who went
out on the stsamsr Cactus to complete
the course. has bssn as New Haven for
twe days awaiting favorable weather to
place the buoys In position. Tue trial
will probably take place Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11

Livsiv rtn.. o. the Frisss nasss.
SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. 10.-Rsy Il 6Aata
Anita met with another crushing de6eas
to-day. He ran . poor fourth In Q mile
and 10 yards handicap. which vas won By
Duke Stevens In islS5, which hrsaks the
track record. Rsy Alfooso shousd his
quality by breaking the mile eecerd for
1Ssss-s,As. h ssssisd 10 pslaes ~
flnished two lsngths ahsad Of bic - u
The sasisss kiad u styiA I've fasssiAss
won dusing the day. In The stesplsohass
Neve fell and threw his rider. Nsithse
were hurt. Japeaioa, The favoeite. had .
cafe Iead whsa che beske dawn. Nappe
Band Was also cut dova 10 this rsss.
There was . wild plunge on TastaslaA b
The sseeod saes. but Remaie, at 4, 10 I,
bsat The sasssen horse cut In last tlms.
/. Abeus elk furlongs-Sis Riehasd wea,
Ohveea seeend, Hueneune thtrds tina,
l;i3k About six fusleass-Remais ven,
Tastssian sseead, Chasass 4. Third, time.
1d1K Antumn stakss fee 1yeas.eads,
eas mils-Rsy Afesss Won. Gallant 80.
end, Elashllght third tina. l;Al. Stsspls-
sAass, nile and ees-hals-Lsagwsll vsa,
Happy Band sseoud. Eidocade third ,
time, 8:2A xils and 70 yasds-Duks
Stsvsas won, Slr Reea sseeaA, Candid
thisd, time, 1sl6k.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11

NBW YoHI, N0v. l0-Os oli IL 6aa0k
daaes at ~ sleosiea a Movsmhes ~
have thus ias nled thsls sxpsnss ase6unAs,
wIllian 6sAmsr. Taumany's nsssiass
for shsss6. speat the msst moasy. u eest
NJ. Sohmsr ell, 80 to b ds1eated. Oe
this amount b. spent 4, ,sls Tor litheenapAs
and psintinG, foe stationery. elssk and
circulars. 0.@eo; TammAny Hall gos
0.ooo; Q,ogo vent Zoe psstaes, Sse pest.
90 end lssese wsitlsg - speas 0,Soll ~
advsstislng n ths daily papseA oo11j -
Advsstlsing IN pseisdleals, ool3, - eab
hiss, Salb, Soe tslsgsAms. eS, tse sxpssssp
ass, %; fss ear fsss. -, and fss vaepes
and drivers, eSs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11

0TTAwA, Nov. 10.-Tsndses See ths ssn-
stsuetien and mAintsnsncs % . Pacific
Cable were opened b. the mlnistsr Of
trsds to-day. Six offers have bssu ~.
esived from Rnslish nrma Ths figures
viii mot b made public u present, but In
every eAss thsy sss bsasv The sstimatss
made bv the snsinssss. No objection 10
made to the length of The link Of 1000
miles bstwesn Vancouver and flaming
island, The point designated - The land
Inc plses u . suitable eas esnnes b. bad
In ths Hawailn group.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11

BouIpsa, New. 1n-Ths eGlslal esanA e
ths sisetiea ~ bslag I'll IN, essssse ~
turns eannet ~ b nads. HoWsvsg.
enough b known - - ssassnAhly esstnlA
that ~ satiss sspshaisaa lAgsla11ve
tishsl has bssa eiesteA. Ths as0essn1lD
shssiR b eisessd - ~ psynllss ssAes1
snQ0intsaAsat b slss4sd. The esotss1 b
9 eloss hstwesa ~ eaadi1a4ss ~ esun1v
as>ssssv, Hay ed Pashss. tAaA h = -
~ known vhe VIII estis.
nADnoH oouxxy's vo9a
oDselal Dnpassh b ~ neas1ae1.
vmouIA Cuy, Nev. 1A-Ths eenols1s
sstusns from Nsdisoa eountv give Hsasao
s7l. Anasends siA No pelis wsss spsasd
q Black Tai pessinst.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-11

.--lxUAnszSnaA, New. l0.-Ths sseas
tss6s = tsemln6. The demand coatinuss
quiis active and pssess rule vssy stseae.
With . tendency 10 still highse prices.
Stoeks ass being rapidly reduced, ard ~
rs6nsriss are making large purchases q
raw susar psspaeatosy 10 Pssu0ins epsgap
tions. The ytanklin re0nssy, WhisA alee
includes The T. C. Knight plant, Starred
up this mornine, and viii give employ.
meat to nearly 1000 men In bosh rsanse.
~. The Spesekels rs6nssy WIN issune
nsxt week. W. !. NeCsha. pessldsns ef
ths W. J. AeCaha Sugar Asllnine ssa-
pauy, the oalv indepesdeas eeoessa u
fhs city, says, "Ths sueas mashss b ~
DsovinG Fapidly. We have ssad 0ese
meath pssssdias 4. Ths sslss & ~
sugar during The past Ssw days havs alss
been very heavy. We ase usw ruaulhe
on about half tius. but hops 10 b Roaming
With the full foeoa within . fsw davA"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-22
Shot for a Deer.

Hardly week passes in Oregon that
some one is not shot and seriously in
jured by a gun in the hands of some
careless fellow. The following is the lat
est from the Ashland Tidings: "The
father and two brothers of Francis Jor-
dan are visiting the latter at Talent. Yes
terday the three brothers went out hunt
ing up the Ysnk gulch, and while Fran
els was circllng brush patch above his
brothers, one OF the latter mistoek him
through the brush fer deer and fired.
The bullet entered the left leg just below
the knee, fracturing the bone badly. The
baether discovered his mistake when
Francis called to HIM that he was shot,
DR.. Cole was summoned from Phoenix
and cared for the. wounded man, who is
getting along very we'll, and if nothing
happens will come out of the accident
with nothing more than stiff knee"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-22
se,um1saved 33 Ont of 81.

Startling figures are given by DR.. Louis
Fischer, the noted child disease specialist
of New York, to illustrate the efficacy Of
the new treatment of diphtheria by antIox-
inc serum, which it is firmly believed by
physicians is bound to supplant all the old
fashioned remedies and preventives.
"Iu my personal experience with antIox-
ine," Dr. Fischer said, II have treated "a
cases of dlphtheria, many of them malig-
nant. A cure was effected in 33 instances.
The child that died was almost at deaths
point when the injection was made, but
fingered on after the injection for ten days.
'sTo show how eficaclous the new remedy
Is, will give few statistics. During the
period from 1880 to 1887 the mo lity in
Berlin from diphtheria was 65.5 per cent /;
in Paris, "a per cent, and In New York,
AZ 81 per cent. Since the eucti,n of
antioxine, in l2S cases recent in Berlin,
we find only IL 5 per cen mortality; in
Paris, out of 44s cases. ther was a mortal
ty of bnt "a .33 per cent.
"Diphtheria is not self-limited disea
It Is always dangerous. If treatment is
commenced early to guard against its extern
sion. we can sometimes avoid complications
and saye life. do not believe antioxine is
a cureall, but that, with proper nursing,
proper attendance, ard early use in the dis
ease. it will do more good than any hitherto
known treatment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-22
g. w. McKINSEY, Kokomo, Ind.
Grateful

Men and Women of prominence, and those serving
their country equally well by being simply good citizens,
good husbands and good wives, show their unselshnes
BY the anxiety manifested When having been cured a OF
Heart Disease by Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, their first
wish is to reach some other sufferer with the good news
McKnsey honored veteran of the and until re-
4 constantly getting letters from all parts of the United
States asking for information of how cured of Heart
Disease AS had been severely troubled with Heart Disease
leaving the the close of the late
cluded to give DR. Miles New Heart Cure
The bottle made great improvement in condition.
bottles completely cured and have not had
rejoiced to know that
induced others remedies and
glad all inquiries for the sake of suffering humanity
And j. R. Bigeow of Webster Mass writes June ID, 94
year ago feeble heart disease obliged to
from business and physician said there chance
recovery AS last chance tried Dr. Miles Heart Cure
gave instant relief well and in active business
Medical statistics have proven that one person in every
four has weak diseased heart yet not one person in
forty gives the matter any attention. Notwithstanding the
fact that Dr. MILES HEART CURE cures Heart Disease per-
naneny in nine out of ten and benefits every case
result of twenty of study
investigation great specialist in Nervous Diseases Dr.
Miles, sold positive guarantee that the first
will benefit All druggists sell them at ST. six bottles S co.
Pills prepaid receipt OF by the Dr. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-22
County Institute.

The audience at the opera house last even
ing was larger than at any previous time
At o'clock the doors were epe.ed and il
a fewminutes every available seat was occu
pied. The Dalles is very much interested
in school matters, and on every occasion
the people give them an admirable hearing
The programme was well rendered, and
every number was applauded.
In the double quartette by the high
school pupils great interest was taken, and
the students acquitted themselves with
credit.
Miss Martha Baldwin was then intro
duced, and gave recitation in excellent
voice. She has good ability as an elocu-
ZIONIST. and displays careful culture in the
art of declaiming.
Miss Newman in the piano solo gave un-
mistakeable evidence of high accomplish, ,
ment in music, and the masterly manner in
which the keys were manipulated displayed
careful training and aptness in acquiring
musical knowledge which is very rare
The lecture of the state superintendent,
Prof. McElroy, was a mastery effort, and
as it treated of matters relating to the pub
lie schools it was listened to with the great.
est degree OF interest. The professor is
thoroughly acquainted with the topic, and
has spent many years i'll a thorough canvass
of the subject in all its details
This was followed by another QUARTET by
the high school pupils which was equally as
well rendered as the first.
The recitation by Miss Jennie Russell
was well delivered, and the young lady re-
c,ived new enconiums on her powers as an
elocutionist' from those which she had re.
ceived On other occasions. She has a good
conception of character. and speaks with an
earnestness which gives life and reality to
the defamation.
The cantata by forty children, in which
nearly every nation was represented, was
the attractive feature OF the programme.
As the boys and girls came on the stage,
dressed in costume, with the national flags
displayed, the people were in The highest
degree of excitement, and when the song
was sung descriptive of the nation repre-
sented the house was wild with applause.
The march of the different national repre-
sentatives, with the array of flags, was |
something very attractive. China and
Japan were somewhat slighted, but were
accorded a bearing at the last. and finally
oined in the procession.
This was the last number, and the large
audience retired to their homes well salts
led with the evenings entertainment,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-22
PERSONAL.
From MONDAYS Daily

Mr.. s. s. Hays. the clefk of Sherman
county, is in the CITY.
Mr.. c. Z. Jones. of Emigraut, arrived in
tine city this morning.
MIR. G. w. Runysn returned from an ex
tended tour through Southern Oregon last
Saturday.
Mr.. Jas. A. Crossen. the postmaster in
this city. returned last night from Portland,
where he had been several days.
Mr.. Thos. Williams. one of the leading
merchants of the Locks, was in the city to.
day.
Mr.. Walter Moore. of Moore Bros. the
leading mercantile firm in Sherman county,
arrived in this city ON the morning passen-
ger train.
MIR. Peter Nelson called at our sanctum
this afternoon. He reports everything
hourishing at Goldendale; but when he left
this morning 1t was showing.
Mr.. Geo. Lang. the engineer who was In-
jured in the railroad accident at Squally
Hook recently, will be taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital oD No. l tomorrow
We received an agreeable call today from
Mr.. 81. d Parkins. of the Locks. He came
on the passenger train last night, and left
on tine o'clock mixed freight this after
noon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-22
Against Foot Ball.

The faculty of the state university yes.
terday passed an order that it will endeavor
to prohibit the game next year. The plan
Is to have meeting CT all college presidents
IN the state with Cne representative student
from each college, to decide whether the
game be suppressed all over the state. and.
if not, to formulate more humane rules for
regulating the games. The game billed for
Eugene December 18th, between the Mon
mouth normal school and the state univer-
sity teams, has been declared off, and also
another arranged for between the second IL
ef the state university and the Drain nor
mails, who were to play on the same date.
The Corvallis Times says it is stated that
the Forest Grove university boys have de-
clined to play foot ball with the o. A. c.
team next Saturday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-22
Litsrarv So,iatv.

Atthe debating society last evening the
question was discussed regarding restraints
on the liberty of the press. The resolution
was stated afirmatiyely in favor of greater
freedom to journalism, and Mr.. Roger Sin
mott and Miss Clara Story supported the
resolution and Mr.. Fred Wilson and Miss
lone Ruch opposed it. After the regular
time given for debate the iudgeg decides in
favor OF the negative. This is rather q
strange decision in free country-to muz
zle the press; but we presume the news.
papers of this community will be forced to
stand it. and be more oircumspect in the
future how they mention passing events.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-22
From Tuesday s Daily.

Mr.. P C. Ward, of Kingsley, was in tie
city Yesterday.
Mr. G. E. Warren, of Dufur, was IN
town yesterday.
A. ]. Brigham. justice of the peace at
Duiur, is in the city today.
Mrs. A. w. Branner left on the morning
train for short visit to Portland.
Mrs. A. J. Michel. of Columbus,
Wash, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. K. Corson left on the afternoon
train on a short visit TO Portland.
d. O. Herrin, the photographer, re-
turned from visit to Sherman county
Yesterday.
Messrs. Geo. w. and T. H. Johnston,
the two leading merchants of Dufur, were
in the city last night.
Sheriff Holder, of Sherman county.
was in the city yesterday. He was en-
route to the sheriffs' convention which
meets In Portland tomorrow.
MIR. and Mrs A. G. Carlisle were passen-
gers on the afternoon train en- route east.
Several os the friends of Mrs. Carlisle. nee
Lsy, bade her good d-by at the tram. and as
the locomotive pulled out showered rice at
her as an indication of their good wishes.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-22
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From SATURDAYS Daily.

Miss Myrtle Sargent, who has been visit
ing friends in this city, returned to her
home at Heppner last Thursday.
Wild animals are quite plentiful in the
hills few miles south of the city. Farm
ers complain that they have become very
troublesome to their cattle.
There is . carload of cattle at the stock
yards Of r. E. Saltmarshe & Co. awaiting
shipment. They will be sent to Troutdale
this evening or tomorrow morning.
The county teachers institute closed to-
day after the forenoon session. 1t was q
very instructive session, and those in at.
tendance say it was successful in every re-
gard.
drove of very fat hogs were driven
through our streets this morning from
Kliekitat county. They were in extra good
flesh. and could barely walk through the
mud.
A sociable will Re given this evening by
the society of Christian Endeavor, at the
Christian church in this city. An admission
fee of 10 cents will be charged adults and
children cents.
Governor Pennoyer was in the city for an
hour today. He came from Portland on the
mixed train. due in this city at l o'clock
did not learn the reason for this hurried
VISIT
The chances are the saloon men of Salem,
says the Post, will soon be regular attend
ants at the various churches on Sunday
They won't have any place else to 60, on
account of the Sunday closing deal that
will be brought about.
There are several Republican candidates
to succeed q. y. Senator Dolph Of the state
of Oregon, says the Boston Herald He is
a good reasoner, and he has sound ideas on
the currency. We see not how his state is
10 gain by refusing him reelection.
The subject of the morning sermon OF
Rev. J. Whistler at the Methodist Episcopal
church for tomorrow. December 10th, will
be "a Rational Consecration of Being to
God;" in the evening, "The Glad An
poupcement." A cordial welcome to all.
Mr.. P. e. Davis, who returned from
Grant county Thursday, brought with him
some very rare fossil remains which he
found in that region. They were embedded
in the pleocene and meocene strata, and can |
only be reached after considerable earth has |
been removed.
Two aborigines ofi..the ''female persua
sion" became involved in fight at tepee
on Mill creek this afternoon, and one of
them used an axe on the other, marring the
facial beauty OF the victim; bat not other.
wise iniurlne her. A warrant OF arrest was
issued, but the officers Of the law had great J
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT The DALLKs. Or

LAND OFFICE AT The DALLEs. Or,
October &C. 1894
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and chat said
proof will be made before the register and receiver
at The Dalles, Oregon, on Decem er 4, 1894, viz:
RASMUS NIELSEN,
Fl No 1926 for the lots 5, and 5, sec Is, tp n
rlSe, WM
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz:
II Nielsen, Jesse simonson, John Frederickson
John Klndt, all Of The Dalles, OREGON.
Oct 27-6t JAS F. MOORE, Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-22
stock Iuspectors.

The following is the list of stock inspee
tors for Wasc0 county:
T. Cartwright, The Dalles,
A. s. Roberts. Deschutes.
W. R. Cantrell, Dufur,
r. R. Hinton, Baksoven,
Z,ch Taylor, Antelope.
j. II. Sherar, Sherar's Bridge.