davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16

hrs. J.P. Ben, Ossasoatonnie, Kass.
wife Of the editor Of The Graphic, the lead
ing local paper of Miami county. writes
II sCas troubled sOifh heart disease
for six years. severe palpitations, short
ness Of breath. together with such ex-
treme nervousness. that, at times would
! walk the floor nearly all night. We
consulted the best medical talent.
Thea said there sOas no help for nae,
that ] had organic disease of the heart for
which there was no remedy. !. had read
your advertisement in The Graphic and
syearaso, a. last resort, tried one bottleof
DR.. AueS Ees0 Cwse for the Heart,
which convinced me that there was true
merit In It. took three bottles each Of the
Heart Cure and Restorative Nefvine and
1t cOnspletelv cured nae. I sleep
well at night. my heart beats regularly and
I have no more smothering spells. I wish
to say 70 all who are suffering as did;
there's relief untold for them If they will
only give your remedies just one trial.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on positive
guarantee that the first bortle will benefit.
All druggists sell il at 81. bottles for IS, or
- viii be sent. prepaid, on receipt of price
By the Dr.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
Dr.. Niles Heart Cure
Restores Health
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16

on motion of Eshelmsn, seconded by
Nolan, the resignation Of Mr.. Hood
was laid on table until next regular
meeting.
Eshelman, chairman of the select
committee on sewers, reported that
the committee had employed Mr..
Crandall to furnish specifications, after
which general discussion ensued.
No definite action on the sewerage
proposition was taken.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
Old Soldiers, Attention,

Any old member Of the Minute Men Of 1s56-57
who served in Illinois Valley under Capt. Cess
will confer favor on an old comrade by send
ing their address TO Meyer Rotschild. SO East
First Street. Los Angeles, Calf 1eoct6t.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Prematureness means imuotency in The first
stage. 1t is symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 days
by the use of Hudyan.
The ew discovery was made by the S,ecial
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
1t Is the strongest vitaizer made. 1t Is very
powerful, but harmless. Sold for S100 pack.
age orc packages for $500 (rlsin sealed boxes)
Written guarantee given for q cure. If you buy
six boxes and are rot entirely cured, SIX more
will be sent to you free ofaIl charges.
Sendfr circuarsand testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Junction Stockton, Market & Ellis Sts
San francisco. Col.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16


city.
W. T. wiseman, OF Antelope, is in
the city.
NJ. B. Black, OF Cascade Locks, is iii
the city.
A light rain fell at Bakeoven Satur.
day night.
Mr.. Z. c. Roberts, OF Hood River, is
in the city.
!. B. A. Hunsaker went to Portland
this morning.
Mahora's Minstrels at the Baldwin
Saturday night.
Mr.. Frank Seufert returned yester
day from Portland.
Mr.. A. J. Coffee, city electrician of
Portland, is in the city.
District Attorney A. A. Jayne ar
rived last night from Arlington.
Snow is reported to have fallen at
Prineville the first OF last week.
The Regulator loaded 500 sacks of
wheat for Portland this morning.
Mr.. o. L. Stranahan and DR.. p. G..
Barrett, Of Hood River, are in the city
attending court.
Master John L. Fritz made a flying
business trip to Portland Saturday, re-
turning last night.
& - - = p E laa n l. :
Mr.. W: 81. Heisler, prominent
cattleman Of Beaver creek, Crook
county, is in the city today.
Mrs. E. Schultz arrived home Satur-
day evening from four months visit
to her sons at Caleb, Grant county.
The Dalles has not building boom,
in fact it never has, but still it has q |
steady and substantial growth. Three
new residences are going up on the
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
TEXAS AND SILVER.
Entire State Represented at
 the Convention.
An Organization Effected and Silver Orators Speak-Administra
 ton Uncertain.

By the Associated Press.
 FORT WORTH. Tex, Aug. 6.-Entire Texas is represented at the free silver convention being held here today. The prominent men of the state are direct. ing affairs. After considerable caucus ing meeting was called and permsn- ent organization effected. Speeches were made by silver orators and all were of the most determined stripe, declaring unqualiiedly for silver at Is to l.
 That will also be the basis of the platform without doubt, but it is yet uncertain how they will handle the ad ministration as some desire to denounce it in unmeasured terms, while others are working for 8 more conservative action,
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
For the COlored Miners
 of Spring Valley.
Will Create Trouble if the Gov-
 ernor Wont Take Action.
The Spring Valley Coal Company VIII Take the Part of the
 Negro Miners.

By the Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Five hundred ex- cited negroes in mass meeting today adopted resolutions demanding that Governor Altgeld protect the colored people of Spring Valley, Ill.,, and as- serting their determination to leave for that place tonight in the event of the refusal of the governor to take action. Speeches were violent and determined.
 The Spring Valley Coal company an. nounces it's intention to take the part of the negro miners against the Italians. The negroes make the best miners, the company says, and the com nany has more faith in them. More serious trouble is eminent.
 PEORIA, Aug. G. The negroes of Peoria are much excited over the occur renee at Spring Valley and body of them will go there tonight and offer their services.
 Mayor Swift and Chief Badenoc have held @ conference and it was decided that if the colored men attempted to board train for Spring Valley they would be stopped by policemen.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
FOR SILVER. Missouri Is Solid for the White Metal. The Sound Money Advo- cates DoWned by
Good Generalship and Strength
 of Silver Leaders.
The Resolution Calling for the Free and Unlimited Coinage of Sil-
 yer Carried Through.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 FERTILE SPRINGS, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Free silver has conquered in Missouri as il did in Illinois. The so-called gold, or sound money advocates, were so over Whelmed by the superior generalship and numerical strength ot the free sil- yer leaders and their forces that they made but very faint effort to stay the onslaught of the white metal ad- herents.
 Bland said, in opening the conven- tion, that the Democrats of Missouri had assem- bled to adopt resolutions tor the free coinage of silver and to select a state committee which would be in sympathy with the popular will, and how we'll his prophecy was carried out the result of today's convention tells.
 The report of the committee on per- manent organization which practically snows under the old committee, was adopted. That of resolutions calling for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to l regardless of foreign nations, was carried with hurrah and expedi- tion seldom seen in any convention and furthermore men were selected to mo- minate the delegates favorable to silver to the National Democratic convention of 1896. As whole, the friends of sil- yer are feeling happy tonight and con- gratulations are in order.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
A CLEVER SWAP.
How a Mexican Changed Saddles
 With an Indian.

How a Mexican Changed Saddles
 With an Indian.
 About month ago an Indian rode into the city and tied his horse at the court house plaza. He then went up town and upon his return his animal was missing, but after diligent search the horse was found. By some meta morphosis the fine saddle and bridle that was on the animal had changed into 8 worn. out rig that even the h. dian turned up his nose with contempt. As he could not find out by what man. ner of means the change had occurred and not being able to find his own sad dle, he went back to the reservation.
 Yesterday he returned and about the first object that attracted his attention was his own saddle on the back of 8 horse that Mexican was riding. He asked the Mexican where he obtained the saddle and getting no satisfactory answer he appealed to Justice Kincaid, who had the Mexican brought into court. The Mexican then said the saddle had been brought home by his son, who stated that he bad made a trade with an Indian. It developed, however, that the youth had seen the saddle and knowing the Indian was away he just swapped saddles and turned the Indians horse loose.
 The Indian recovered his saddle and went away happy, and the Mexican was turned loose.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
HAPPILY WEDDED.
The Ceremony That United Wm. G.
 Getz and Mrs. Williams.

The Ceremony That United Wm. G.
 Getz and Mrs. Williams.
 Among the passengers on last nights excursion to the coast were Wm. G. Getz and wife. A good many may be surprised to learn that Mir. Getz had a wife but the ceremony that made him 8 benedict was performed but short while before the train departed.
 The interesting ceremony was pre- sided over by Rev. G. L. Pearson at the Methodist parsonage at 7:30 o'clock last evening and the happy woman who is now the wife of MT. Getz was Mrs. c. Williams. The wedding was strictly private and none but very few of the most intimate friends of the contract ing parties were aware that such an event was to occur.
 After the ceremony that made them man and wife they took the train for Los Angeles where they will spend their honeymoon for the next two months.
 MT. Getz is well and most favorably
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
WORKED WELL IN HARNESS
How L. L. Plank Happened to Usurp
 the Work of a Horse.

How L. L. Plank Happened to Usurp
 the Work of a Horse.
 Frank Alkire returned Monday night from a pleasant trip to the Grand Canon. He tells good story on L. L. Plank, the real estate dealer, ho with a party are enjoying life in that pie turesque region.
 MT. Plank performed feat that the new woman would not relish; for brief period he acted as beast of bur den. The party had come to steep mountain and one of the horses gave out. The party was nonplussed, for without the aid of the horse that was exhausted they could not ascend the hill and the remaining animal was not equal to the emergency. Various schemes were advanced, but none were practicable. Mir. Plank looked up the mountain and then at the wagon with it's heavy load; he next sighed and said he would pull the outfit up hlll him. self. He then placed himself in har. ness and with the assistance of the re. maining horse the outfit laboriously ascended the mountain, which feat was accomplished in safety. The horse and man pulled we'll together in harness, but the intelligent horse smiled at the efforts of his side companion to pull his share of the load.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
PERSONAL.

T. P. Carson, the mining man, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Lorabell left last night over the Santa Fe road for Cincinnati.
 Sam Levi left last night on business tour of the northern part of the terri tory.
 Adjutant- General Schwartz left last night for Los Angeles to attend his wife who is ill.
 Walter Johnston, the Tempe manager of Ryder's Lumber company, was in the city yesterday.
 Dr. Keefer and wife left for the coast last night and will visit all the princi- pie points of interest before their re. turn.
 John Dewitt, the hackman, went to Los Angeles last night on short visit. accommodate the winter trade.
 A. G. Bennett of Jerome, is in the city consulting Dr. Martin in regard to a serious eye trouble. He is improving and is hopeful of attaining 8 complete cure.
 Sherman Yates, the well known tele- grapher at Maricopa, was in the city yesterday. He left last night for the Santa Catalina Islands where he will enjoy the sea breezes for month.
 P. M. Maher, a we'll known news paper correspondent. who has been spending several days in the city, left last night for Prescott. From there he will go on to San Francisco and will re- turn to Phoenix in about three weeks.
 M. Hoerner, the we'll known travelling representative of Hsrpers' Weekly and the Arkell Publishing company, is in the city. This is his first visit here and he is delighted with the country. He will remain here for about six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
M. & P. EXCURSION.
A Heavy List of Passengers for the
 Sea Shore.

Sea Shore.
 The M. < P. excursion to the coast was we'll patronized last night. Many who refrained from going on the pre- vious excursions now that the summer season is we'll advanced concluded to spend the remaining few weeks of warm weather where the cooling sea zephyrs blow. Those who were on the excursion are the following: c. B. Barrett, J. M. Kelly, Mrs. W. Bennett and two boys, Mrs. S. D. Lount, Miss Julia Mosher, c. L. Eschman, Mrs. I. M. Chr1sty, Miss M. Williams, Mrs. c. A. Brown, Mrs. W. D. HammoG, G. H. Rice, Miss Nettie Carrier, Mrs. E. Franklin, Miss Ella Franklin, Miss Pauline Franklin, Mrs. L. Squire, Mrs. F. Leblanc. Mrs. Robt. Hughes, J. F. Mullin and wife, Wm. G. Getz, T. W. Morgan and two daughters. J. H. Holmes, Mrs. s. H. Holmes, Albert Miller and wife, Hiss Mary Harry, F. Fogel and wife, Mrs. A. J. Peters, E. Hyam, s. T. Buck, Jack Gibson, H. R. Spence. George Gitz, L. Luke. c. C.. Reed, L. c. Bailey. Mrs. H. T. Dawson. E. D. Reynolds, T. F. Brown, H. May field and daughter, J. E. Findlev and wife, Henry James, P. D. Henderson and wife. Mrs. c. L. A. Mahn, J. O.. Daritt, Henry Mckinley and daughter, Chas. Gerrist, P. H. Mcclure, M. Smith, Oliver Thornton, Geo. Thorn ton, W. H. Rhinehart, Henry Carrier.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07

known in this city where he has re- sided for nearly two years. He is the founder and proprietor of the Getz bicycle agency on Wall street and also the owner of string of valuable and blooded race horses. He is possessed of considerable wealth and originally came from Memphis where he was in bus1- ness with his father.
 The bride, Mrs. Williams, has resided in Phoenix for about six years; her father Hon. Geo. Scott, was a member of the Ninth ssembly of the territory. She is an amiable and pleasant lady and a host of friends congratulate her on her marriage.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
Coin and Bullion.
COIn and Bullion. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Silver bars, 661a@665s; Mexican dollars 531a @54.

Excursion Account c. A. R., Via.
 Maricopa & Phoenix Railroad.
 The National Encampment of the G.. 4. R. will be held at Louisville, Ky., Septem Der 10 to fl next.
 September 6 to 8 inclusive, tickets will be on sale via the Maricopa & Ph@- nix railway, at rate of $62 45 for the round trip, Phoenix to Louisville and return. The tickets will be limited for continuous passage both going and re- turning, and will carry {: final limit for return trip until September 25 next inclusive. Passengers may be routed through New Orleans or via any direct route. For further information call at city office, 20 and p North Center street. J. H. MILLER, G. H. HoNsHELL,
 Com'l Agent. Genl Supt,
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
RIOTS IN JAPAN.
Foreigners Have No Protection
 From the Mobs.
The Mission at Kung Foo Has Been Sacked and Burned-Gun-
 boats Sent For.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SHANGHAI, Aug. 6.-The Mercury to- day publishes dispatch from Foo Chow saying the position of Europeans is critical owing to the open hostility of natives and native officials. It IS added that if an outbreak occurs the native officials will be anable to cope with the mob.
 Fuk Him province is said to be in state of rebellion and the mission at Kung Foo has been burned.
 English and Americans have tele graphed for gunboats to protect the foreign settlement.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
ANOTHER MYSTERY

For the San Francisco Police to
 UnraVel.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-The police will have another murder mystery to unravel. A stranger was found dying from gas asphyxlation in room in a notorious house today. Nothing was found on the mans person to give 8 clue as to hls identity. His pockets were turned inside out and it was evil dent he had been robbed.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
WORK OF TRAMPS.

Ills Employe.
 YREKA, Cal, Aug. 6.-Tramps last night shot and fatally wounded George Sears, saloon keeper at Bailey's Hall near the Oregon line. and a German in his employ. The object was robbery. The wounded German cannot re- cover. It is reported that Sears is dead. The officers have arrested a tramp who answers the description of one of the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
Held for Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6.-C. B. Hen- derson, who stabbed and killed Clar- ence Barr about month ago, was to- day held for murder. Henderson says he is traveller for e Rochester. New York, shoe house but the police say they can prove he is an ex-convict named Con Sullivan and has a record for shooting and stabbing men.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07

At McKelligon's you can get thefnest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
Jockey Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Jockey Sa. blne was thrown and killed today while exercising Livingstone.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-07
OLD TIMER KILLED.
Juan Guhlan and Ills Horse Both
 Struck by Lightning.

SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz., Aug. 6.-Juan Guhlan, an old timer and farmer, was killed by lightning here this afternoon The horse which he rode was also killed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
SOUTH WINDHAM.


In the early history of the state, when
the lines were surveyed for the towns, it
was frequently found that there were lands
of greater or less extent that were not in
cluded within the bounds of any town.
Some of these were granted to individuals
or companies and were afterwards organ
lied in towns. Others have always main
tanned their individuality and are now
known as cores, though most of the smaller
ones were annexed to one of the adjoining
towns. Such an one was between what
are now the towns of Grafton and Wind
ham. This strip was given to a man
named Mack, who had been employed in
surveying, in payment for his services,
and was annexed to Windham and known
as "Mack's leg" When he came to divide
this into farms he found it to be too small
for the requisite number, so he hit upon
the novel and ingenious plan of laying out
the lots diamond-shaped, thus making his
lines of the right length but not enclosing
sufficient land to make farm of the area
called for in deed. These farms were
among the best in town, but their inhabi-
tants have drifted away and they are left
for the flocks and herds to Craze over in
summer and the home of the wild beast in
winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
THEN VERMONT PHOENIX. B
OBITUARY.
DIR. stephen wallace BowIes.

Dr. Stephen Wallace Bowles one of the leading
physicians and surgeons of Springfield, Mass,
died in that city Tuesday He had been in failing
health for nearly two years, the cause OF death
being cancer of the stomach. Dr. Bowles was
born in Machias, Me-, in 1895, and his boyhood
was largely spent in Salem and Roxbury. He
graduated from Williams college in 1856 his most
noted classmate being James A. Garfield after
ward President Of the United States. DR. Bowes
studied medicine in New York under DR.. Bum
stead, the noted specialist, and graduated from
the college of physicians and surgeons in that
city He spent some time in special study abroad
and was there when the war broke out returning
to this country to devote his professional services
to the Union cause. In 1862 he was IN charge of
the national hospitals at Nashville, Tenn and
when the Union forces evacuated that part of the
country he and his wife left on the last train. Dr..
Bowles next did valuable work in BrattleborO at
the military hospital, as assistant surgeon, under
DR.. Phelps. This institution was admirably To-
Gated. and such good work was done that at one
time the surgeon general wrote to Dr. Bowles to
know what special treatment he had which
worked so well with dyse terry patients. The re-
ply ascrbed the record wholly to the dryness Of
the situation and the tonic Of the surroundn gs.
This was a pleasant and satisfactory experience
to Dr. Bowles, who enjoyed the delightful society
of Brattleboro, and had a p easant home here.
He was sent to several hospitals in the South
during this time, once to Fairfax hospital in
Washington, but illhealth in each case com
PEELED his return to the North. He practced in
Brattleboro after the close of the war relieved
| him from hospital duty. He spent year in Bos
| ton, some time in 1onkers, n y, and III 1871
settled in Springfield. He had been post surgeon
| to the national armory In Springfield, president
| of the Hampden county medical society, and one
| of the physicians of the Springfield hospital. He
| frequently contributed to medical magazines anC
| in social life was active and popular, being
| member of several clubs and a Roya Arcl
Mason. He is survived by wife, who was Eliza
| beth Belden Of West Springfield. Mass, and fou
| children, one son being a civil engineer auC
| bridge builder in New Orleans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Schools in town closed for the winter
last Friday.
Chas. and Henry Spaulding spent few
days in Boston last week.
Warren IL Farmer have taken possession
of the store. Success to them.
Butler Bros. have got their mill yard
well stocked with logs and will begin
saving soon.
Red Men Stafford and Harris, were pres
ent at the entertainment given to the pale
faces at Keene.
A sleighriding party from Brattleboro
enjoyed a turkey supper at Landlord
Cobb's last Thursday night.
The funeral and burial of Mrs. j. H.
Henry of Brightwood, Mass, was held at
the Factory Village Wednesday.
On account of the severe storm the
gathering at j. b. Fisks was postponed to
some further date, when it is hoped that
all will avail themselves of the privilege to
give Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk an enjoyable even
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-15
GRANGE NEWS.

Windham County Pomona grange met
with Vernon grange yesterday. The morn
ing session was devoted to grange work as
usual, the reports from the subordinate
oranges being very encouraging. At the
afternoon session, which was public, Whit
hed's hall was well filled. A. j. White
welcomed the visitors, F. +. Taylor of
Broad Brook grange responding. Music
by the choir, solos by Miss Minnie Bailey,
and recitatons by Tina Streeter, Clara
Reed, Ida Morse and Harry White were in
terspersed in the program. f. O. Lee and
c. w. Sargent addressed the company.
Alpha Messer, national lecturer, was pres
ent and spoke helpfully upon the advan-
tages of this order, which is designed fol
the common people, and earnestly urged
improvements in all directions.
The Vernon ladies served a dinner quite
up to their reputation in this line of &C
complishment. a.