davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
knights of Pythias.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-The Supreme
lodge OF the Knights of Pythias received
a report today from the committee to
draft new ritual for the Uniform rank,
and it was made the special order for
next Tuesday. The discussion of the
proposed amendments to the coustitu-
ton, which will establish a judicial body
analogous to the supreme court, empow
cred to decide disputes over the consti4
tuition, absorbed most of the day. No
reports have yet been received from the
committee appointed to consider the
question of excluding liquor dealers
from the Knights of-Pythias, and to com,
pei German lodges to give their ritual in
English.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
Kiiied by Indians.

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 31-Marauding In
dians from Fort Hall reservation killed
Chinaman 10 Owyhee yesterday: They
have been killing game ruthiessiy' ana
Warden johnson went to warn them 10
desist. They acted In so threatening
manner that be lett hastily. Settlers are
alarmed. In the absence of the governor,
Secretary OF State Curtis is investigating.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
The Regulars.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 31-Troops K and
1 left at 7 A. NJ. by special train for the
Preside. But few people witnessed the
departure. The infantry companies Will
leave for the Presidio tomorrow, and the
artillery OF Monday. The regulars sta
toned at Truckee arrived in Sacramento
this morning. By Monday all the regu-
lars will have left Sacramento.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
CITATION.

TN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE oF
Oregon for the County OF Wasco.
In the matter of the guardianship es:
tate of Nancy Stanley, an aged and Citatloh'
lnfirm person.
To Nancy Stanley and Hans Lage, guardians OF
Nancy Stlnley, aged and infirm person. ana
all other heirs and leeatees, known ana uhkho"h'
of John Stanley. deceased: Greeting
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are here
BY cited and required to appear in the county eo'.
of the state Of Oregon for the county OF Wasco at
the courtroom thereof at Dales City, IN Salu
county, Oh Monday, the third day OF September,
1894 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF that dy lnen
and there to show canse, if any there be, why t.e
following described real property. to,wit: LOIS
number one a. two C, three Cd and f%ar m 4l, o,,h .,
section thrty-two (32 in township three C5) north
of range eleven GD east of willamette meridian,
containing l39 45-I0O acres and situated IN MasGo
county, state of oregon; should not he s9id Ior tne
support of Nancy Stanley widow OF said John stah'
ley, deceased.
WITNESS, the Hon. Geo. Z. Biakelv,
Judge of the said county court, with
the !, al OF said court affixed TINS
! SEAL Goth day of July, A. d. 1891
W. NJ. KELSAY, Clerk.
By f. MARTIN, Deputy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
Notlce to raxpayerr.

The county board of equalization will
eet in the assessors Office on September
oath and continue in session one week for
the purpose of equalizing the tax roll OF
Wasco county for 1894. All parties who
ava not been interviewei by the assessor
will please call at the Office on Thursday.
Friday or Saturday of each week, as all
p 'operty must be assessed.
JOEL KooNTz, County Assessor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
Fires SIN Raging.

LUpINGToN, Sept. a-Forest fires are.
raging throughout the country. Acres of
valuable mber and farm lands have been
destroyed. Settlers are endeavoring TO
save their homes, and help Is b,ing sent
from this city. The lake is continually
covered by smoke, making navigation
danQernnA
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
Destruction OF Barronett.

sPooR, Sept. 3-The destruction OF
BarroDett was complete. One lone build
ing Is left of q city of 700 inhabitants.
One man was burned. The total loss Is
S250,000. Shell Lake has SO dwellings
burned, with loss of $4,000. Three
hunered and sixty people are homeless,
and many without dollar of insurance
Deeds of heroism are plentiful. One
widow dragged sick son from the house
into potato patch, and there protected
him from the flames, while the rest of the
Inhabitants fled in terror. The fires are
now under control In this vicinity.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
Fa,a Brak.beam Ride.

GRANTS Pass, Or, Sept. 3-Gcorge
Neuman, tramp. hailing from San Fran-
Cisco, and claim ng to hava been for a
long time a ho'-,. waiter :here, In at,
-.pting to board breakbeam at Glen
dale, a station "a tailes north of this city.
this mornlng, missed his footing and
went under the wheels. Both Of his legs
we're cut off near the knee, and be was
otherwise injured. He was picked up
and hrought to this city, aud though
fearfullv shocked. remained conscious
until 7:30 this evening, when he died.
He has brother in Santa Rosa and an
other in San Luis Obispo, Cal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
clubbing Rates.

The regular subscription prce OF the
TIMES. .MoUNTAISEER is 81. and the regular
subscription price Of the weekly OregonidH
is 81. so. Anyone su bscribing for the weekly
ZINES. .MoUNTAINEER and paying one year
in advance, can get both the TINES
MouNrAINERR and the weekly OreqonidD
for 81. SO. All old subscribers paying their
subscriptions for one year IN advance viii
be entitled to the same offer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
Battle in Progress.

LONDON, Aug. 31-A dispatch from
Shanghai says: "a Che Foo dispatch
states the Japsnese warships conveying a
number of transports landed troops at
L,au Tie Shan August 80. These troops
we're marched at once to Port Arthur,
the japanese warships in the meantime
ombardlng the forts at that place. The
object of the japanese is to destroy the
docks. and forts at Port Arthur in order
to prevent disabled Chinese vessels from
sheltering there for repairs. The fight Is
In progress"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
Chinese nrowned.

HoNe KoNa, Aug. 31-A terrible fire
has occurred on Canton river, hundreds
of flower. boats being burned. The
flower-boats were moored stem and stern
in rows, and large number of persons
lived upon them. The confagration
spread from one boat to another, and
was so rapid that the unfortunate Chi
nese had no time to cut them from their
moorlngs, strong wind materially help
ing to increase the fire. Many hundreds
of persons leaped overheard and were
drowned.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
Child Run Oven.

TACOMA, Sept. 40 Tonight about Z
O'Clock s-year-old Oscar Nelson was run
over and killed by North Tacoma
avenue street.car, loaded with passengers
for the interstate fair. The child had
nearly crossed the track before the car,
when companion shouted to him to
come back. He started to go back just
as the car struck him, c,pshing his skull
and killipg him instantly. The mother is
half crased with grief. The father, a
carpenter, is cow IN Portland. Coroner
Hoska. ON investigation, decided that the
car emPlayes were blameless.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
Land transfers.

Sept IN T Sloper and wife to w s
Thompson; tract Of land in sec IS, tip 3 n.
r 10 east; $500.
Sept l-DaYis Divers and wife to David
S Clark; sw Or of Sc or. sec 81, tp . q, 10
e; SI6O.
Sept III oseph Woodford to George A
Young; ne Or of sw or, sec 10, tp 6s, r 10
east; 81.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
Public schools

FIRST aud second grade pupils residing in
the eastern part of the district will be ac-
commodated at the Academy Park school,
until the East Hill Primary school is in po-
sition and ready for occupancy.
JOHN GAVIN, Principal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
The STRIKERS.

WooNsocKEr, R. L, Aug. 31-One
hundred employees of the River spinning
mills struck when notified that hereafter
they would be paid by the piece, instead
of the week. The change amounts TO a
reduction of wages. The mills were
closed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
OREGON, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1894.

porary ReUieao concerning labor in Amer
lea. He says workingman can live for
less in America than IN Great Britain,
providing be lives as frugally. Conse-
quently Carnegie thinks the argument
that wages mnst be higher in America Is
fallacious.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
For Governor.

New YORK, Aug. 31--A special from
Rhinebeck, N, Y says Levi P. Morton
has concluded to accept Thomas G. Platt's
offer of the Republican nomination tor
governor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
QuacantIned.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 Belgium has
ordered that all cattle from American be
subjected to As days quarantine on ac-
count of sickness alleged to be pleurv-
pneumonia, in shipment from Ken
lucky.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
N0tice.

The hospital corps of the Third regiment.
o. n. G., will meet next Thursday evening
at s o'clock at Armory Hall.
By order
o. C. HoLLsTER,
Surgeon Third Regt, o. N. q.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
Cholera.

L1EaE, Aug. 31-purug Wednesday
night and Thursday there were 90 new
cases OF cholera and "a deaths from the
disease at TlIlcarur, near this city,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
pxRLIC NOTICE-LosT.

vv,HE RECEIPT ISSUED BY RECEIVER OF
the U. S. land office at The Dalles; oregon to
L Pratt May I, 1891, for SW4 OF sec 90 iSP SIp
Fyp Is, of Is E. has been lost or mislaid and has
not been recorded or transferred to any one: MY
right title and interest renains tue same as eoi
viii apply at the Land office at The DalisS 3y F'r
paymedt, L.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
Notes From Dufur.
DUFUR, Sept. 3, 1894.

Editor TINES. .MoUNrAISEEn:
The rain we had last week appears to
have been general, and although 1T stopped
harvest work for time has done much
good.
A series of accidents haye beeu happen
ing around here of late, though none OF
them have 90 far resulted fatally.
Last evening as Messrs. Fl. Pitman and
H. Hinman were on their way to Haines
Bros thtesher, which is some where in Dry
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
Weavers on a strike.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 31-Forty-
six weavers employed in Brown & Acky-
rods mills struck today against the ac-
ceptance of reduction.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
DRY Wood

We now have large supply of strictly
dry fir wood for family use for sale at the
lowest rate. Jos. T. PETERS & Co.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
CSrnee,e nm yyork:ngmen.

LONDON, Aug. 31-Andrew Carnegie
has an article in the September COntem :
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08
Arkansas Election, ,

LITTLE Rock, Sept 3-Arkansas voted
on all state, Judicial, county and legisla
tive officers today. The weather was
fair and warm and the election passed
off quietly throughout the state.
The foilOwinp is the resnlt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
BRIGHT BITS.

Little boy, doesn't it pain you to see an
elderly woman hanging on to a strap"
Boy excepting his seat)-No'm; less it's my
Esa.-Boston Journal
A Case of Disgust. - Been out to your
grandmother's funeral again, eh:" said the
boss,
Nav" said the ONCE boy, who had seen
the home team lose. Il seen lot OF old Wo.
men get killediof, dough. indianapolis Jour
nal.
Il know one man who would make first
Who Is he? l would like to have him join
my expedition
My barber; he is invariably successful
in reaching the poll.''-Boston Saturday Ga
zette.
Reassuring. Mrs. Joles-John. am panied
to learn from one of your instructors that
while you were once well up in your studies
at college, you are falling away back.
John Creassurlngly) - Mebbe I was back
once, mother, but I'm improving; I'm half
back ow.-Chicago Record.
Hes very intellectual and literary isn't
he?"
Why do you think so?"
He toldme he never felt himself until he
was snugly esconced in his library"
We'll, you see, his folding bed is book
case.'-Milwaukee Catholic Citizen.
Said an exasperated father at the dinner
table-YOu children turn up your noses at
everything on the table. When l was a bow
was glad to get enough dry bread to eat.
Il say. papa you are having much better
time Of 1t now you are living with us. amt
you?' remarked little Tommy .-Tit-Bits.
An Authority on .Conduct-''For goodness
sake, what is that man over at the next table
examining his dinner down like that for?"
oh, that's the man who delivers lecturse
on etiquette at the Young Ladies Fashion
able Seminary. He'll be late now for his after
noon discourse on The Art of Polite Deport-
ment'. Chicago Record.
They watched the storm. The tempest
howled and the rain dashed madly against
the earth.
Darling" asked the living skeleton, ARE
you afraid of lightning:''
The bearded lady smiled
NO she answered, confidently. 1T is
now wen established that electricity will not
destroy superfuous hair
crash Of thunder made it impossible for
them to resume the conversation for several
seconds.--Detroit Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
The World Mourns With France.


The death Of President Carnot of the
French republic by the hand Of an assas-
sin makes the whole civilized world sad.
He was good man and good president.
He did much TO make France great. He
was lover of justice and liberty, and
/ during the time he was president, he
/ aided greatly in establishing the one and
guaranteeing the other.
/ He was struck down without moments
warning, and by the hand of a foreigner.
I An Italian did what no true F'renchman
thought of doing. The French people
loved President Carnot and probably
would have elected him president again.
He had political enemies in France, but
they were not assassins. Even the French
anarchists entertained no animosity to
him. He went everywhere without pro-
lection. 1t did not enter his mind that
he needed protection. Among the people
of France he felt safe.
What reason had the Italian anarchist
to assassinate him? No reason, appa-
rently, except that anarchists of any ma
tionality believe in killing those in au-
thority. Their creed is to kill the rulers
fAo INC al ~ oLEp NV al u OGobLOJiLB guy
ernments, overturning society and bring
ing about chaos. Their hand is against
everyone who believes in law and order,
liberty and Justice. All nations should
unite against them. They war upon
organized society, and society should turn
upon them and place them beyond the
power to do harm.
-
death at unexpected times. Within a
very few months bombs have been thrown
in crowded theater, an assemblage of
nations representatives, in a restaurant
filed with people and in various other
places. The people are patient, but they
will cease to be patient under the con-
tinual attacks of the anarchists. There
will come day of reckoning, and all who
| are suspected of being anarchists will
| become victims of their wrath
The assassination of President Carnot
recalls the assassinations of Presidents
Lincoln and Garfield The motives for
the assassinations of our presidents are
well known. The motive for the killing
| of President Carnot has not been dis
closed There was probably no other
motive than the one already mentioned.
namely, the purpose of anarchists to kill
any one in authority. That motive is a
terrifying one to rulers wherever there
are anarchists
Naturally, there is great uneasiness in
France, and there will continue to be
until new president is chosen. The pol
tics Of the republic is just now in a very
unsatisfactory condition, and each fac
tion will seize upon the opportunity to
compel recognition of its views. What
France needs now is leader strong
enough to gain the confidence of the peo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
Atlanta and MI. Turner.

Hon. Henry G. Turner is 10 deliver al
I address in Atlanta next Saturday on the
+ invitation Of the chamber OF commerce OF
I that city. According to our dispatches
there is a movement on foot there Il
create the impression that that city j:
not friendly TO his candidacy for the
Senate. This impression is desired
probably for the effect it may have in
other parts of the state rather than in
Atlanta.
No doubt the friends in Atlanta Of the
other senatorial candidates are somewhat
alarmed by the prominence the chamber
of commerce has given to Mr.. Turner'S
candidacy. The invitation by that body
means, practically, that the business men
of the capital of the state regard him
with more favor than any other one of
the candidates.
1t is fact that the people in all parts of
the state have a very high regard for Mr..
Turner. He has been true TO their inter
ests all the years he has been in congress,
and the record he has made and the posi-
ton he has attained in that body are
such that Georgians feel a Just pride in
him 1t gives them pleasure TO know that
throughout the country he is regarded as
the highest type Of a statesman.
1t is probable that very few of the bust
ness men of Atlanta, or of any other of the
larger cities of the state, know Mr.. Tur-
ner personally. He is not a Misunderstanding,
favor-seeking politician. He does not try
to increase his popularity by playing the
part of hail fellow well met" Indeed,
he could not play that part if he tried.
He could not play any part that would
tend to give the people a wrong impress
sion of himself. But all who come in
contact with him are charmed with him.
His sincerity and quiet, simple manners
make those who know him admire and
trust him People all over the state have
the most implicit confidence in him be-
cause of his ability and his thoroughly
honest way in dealing with public ques-
tions
We have no doubt that if a senator
were elected by popular vote Mr.. Turner
would be chosen. He has been long in
public life and has given satisfaction. He
is power at Washington. He is looked
upOu do d odlG l6duCE duu WISE COunSblOF.
In the Senate he would be as prominent
as he is in the House. Indeed, in what
ever position Mr.. Turner may be placed
he is certain to reflect credit upon his
state.
No one of course can predict with any
degree of certainty what the outcome
Of the senatorial contest will be.
The legislature under the manipulation
of shrewd politicians may not express the
will of the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
A Happy Suggestion.

The suggestion that Hon. George D.
Tillman, a brother of the governor,
enter the preliminary canvass in
South Carolina for governor is a
happy one. His candidacy and cleo
ton would DO much toward bring
ing the two factions of the Demo-
cratic party in the state together. George
D. Tillman Is a man of ability and high
character. He has the respect and con-
fidence of both the factions. He is a
farmer and the farmers like him. and he
is statesman, and the straight out demo-
Gratis would gladly give him hearty sup
port
1t is stated that the governor will do
his utmost to keep his brother from be-
coming a gubernatorial candidate. In
deed, all the office seekers of the domi-
nant faction will do what they can to
prevent him from entering the race.
One reason why he is so popular is that
he is regarded as a safe, conservative
mana man who would use his influence
to bring about harmony in the party and
Danish the noisy and disreputable kind of
politics that has become so prevalent since
Gov. Ben r. Tillman become governor.
The people of the state would like to see
the party reunited and harmonious. Many
of the followers of the governor are thor
oughly tired of the contentious of the
factions. They realize that as long as
such contentious continue the state can
make very little material progress. Capt.
talists will make no investments within
the states limits, and immigrants will
seek homes elsewhere.
They want peace, so that labor will not
become disorganized and the people can
give their whole time to the duties of
their various occupations. Mr.. George
d. Tillman, if he should be elected gov
ernor, would do more for the restoration
of good will among democrats than any
other available man could.
There is no doubt of his democracy. He
is a thorough democrat, and adheres
firmly TO democratic principles. The de-
mands of the populists have never found
favor with him. Still the populists ad-
mire him, and many of them would vote
for him if he had nothing else to recon-
mend him than his sterling integrity and
his reputation for fairness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
PERSONAL.

NJ Sorel. one Of the two new French aeade-
micians, is descended from a sister Of Char
lotte Corday. He is about fifty and looks like
cavalry o1icer.
The Rev. J. W. Horsley, an English clergy
man and secretary OF the church tenn
perance society, is appealing to the brewers
10 contribute money for mission that the
society Is carrying on.
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf's friends in Phila-
delphia wished to present to him a check for
Il 900 as a token of their high regard and es-
TEEN, that ne might defray with It the ex-
TO accept it.
The present cabinet in France is noticea BILE
for the youth OF its members. The prime
minister, NJ. Dupuy, and the minister Of tie
colonies. M. Deleasse,. are the oldest. and
they are but AZ. The minister OF public VIC rks
Is the youngest, being only 81.
Mr.. Walter G. Oakman. OF New York.
daughter ofthe late Senator Roscoe Conkling.
has given to the Utica public library nearly
LUZ volumes belonging to her fathers pri-
Vate library. The collection comprises val
uaole series OF public documents.
Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller. Of the
United States Supreme court and Mrs. Full
Ter are in Ellsworth Ne. They are guests of
the wife Of Senator Hale Mrs. Hale gave
dinner on Friday night in honor of her visit
ors at which were present Chief Justice
refers and the justices OF the supreme court
OF Maine. prominent members of the Maine
bar and others.
Prince Christian Of Denmark who has ar
rived in London on visit to the Prince and
Princess of Wales. is the eldest son of the
crown prince, and was born in September
l61O There is believed to be a project for
his betrothal TO one of the daughters of the
Prince and Princess Of Wales. He will in
hertt considerable part of the immense for
tunes which came to his mother from her
father King Charles Of Sweden.
The Philadelphia Record says the colored
people Of Philadelphia can boast of having
graduated from their ranks the finest artist
OF their race in America. Henry c. Tanners
picture of The Bagpipe Lesson, an old man
teaching little lad in a garden how to play
upon the queer instrument of the Scots, eX-
cited great interest at a recent academy ex-
hlDit, and the high talent evidenced in this
most pretentlous Of all his canvases has Sc
cured him generous patron in the Board of
Ministers OF the African Methodist Episcopal
church, who are justly proud of his art
achievement. They have promised him 81 coo
Tor the picture, at the suggestion of the Rev.
Henry i. Phillips, of the Church of the Cru
cifxion, and propose to sell levytypes of the
painting to the Afro Americans of the coun-
try. With the purchase price guaranteed.
Artist Tanner, who is still a comparatively
young man, will return to Paris where he has
already benefited by art study. The Academy
OF the Fine Arts faculty speak in high praise
OF their old pupil.