davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-11
rsap p Dida'G DrERFx,

1 Somebody asked Sec. Lamont to take 9 drink the other day. Be- fore the colonel could reply some- body else told this story: That makes me think of the last time I heard some one give the colonel the same invitation. IL was during Cleyeland's first term. The presidential party was in St. Louis reviewing the parade. It was cold, clustering day, the sort of weather which makes one draw himself up into the smallest possi- ble space. Gov. Francis, who was doing the honors, looked at the president standing stoically in the face of the wind while the parade went by. Going to Col. Lamont the governor said:
 "Colonel, do you eh-eh-think 1t would-it would be right to ask the president to eh-to take drink-eh-of whisky? Pretty cold, you know, and it would do him good.
 "Ask him to take dringp La mont exclaimed. Good heavens, man! do you mean to say that you have been with the president A hours and haven't asked him to take a drink?'
 "The governor looked somewhat surprised, but at the same time relieved, admitted his guilt, and stepping to the president, said:
 "'Mr. President
 "The president, turning around, looked at him straight in the eye, which seemed to take the sand out of the governor, who blushing and stammering like a young man about to propose to his sweetheart, said:
 "Eh, Mir. President, do you know it is very cold to-day eh-I thought that may be, just by way of a preventive, you know, that possibly you might think it wise to to take a small drink of-eh-I Whiskey.'
 "Where is it?' tho president in a very business-like manner asked.
 "Right this way said Gov. Francis, and beckoning at the same time to Lamont and the mayor, he led the party to room which con- tained a table on which were four glasses half filled with whisky. The president looked at the glasses and said to Gov. Francis:
 "iWho are these for.
 '"Why, one, MT. President, is for you, one for Col. Lamont, one for the mayor, and one for myself
 'The president took up one glass and emptied its contents into an other. Setting down the empty | glass he raised the filled one care fully to his lips, and looking at the red liquor with an expression of sweet anticipation, said just before his glass, Dan don't drink. ,"
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-11
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mir. c. Caillouettee. Druggist, Beavers vile, H., says: ''To Dr. Kings New Discovery owe my life. Was taken With La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having pr. Kings New Discovery in my store I sent for bottle and began it's use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won t keep store or house without it." Get a free trial bottle at Gonder & Co. Drugstore
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-11

Men of great parts are often un- fortunate in the management of public business, because they are apt to go out of the common road by the quickness of their imagine tion. Swift.
 Ballads and popular songs are both the cause and effect of general morals; they are first formed and then react. In both points of view they are an index of public morals. HI. Martineau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-11
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. H. to P. M., daily. Sundays from l2:40 to l:40 r. Nj. and 5:30 to 6:30 P. M. East-bound mail closes at 5:0OP. NJ. west-bound mail closes at 500 A. Nj. Money Order and Postal Note depart ment closes at 6 P. M. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 5 P. Nj. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sum- days.
 Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Mondays and Thurs days at : A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 F. B. LOGAN, P. Nj.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-11
Cure for Headache.

As remedy for all forms of Headachs electric Bitters has proved to be the very best It effects permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to it's influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure bottle, and give this remedy fair trial. In cases of habituai 'nstipation Electric Bitters cures by giv, ing the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicines Try It once. Large bottles only fifty cents at Gonder 6 Co., Drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-11
Ruoken's ArnIca SaIYe

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped H snds, ChilbrainS Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re. unded. Price 25 cents per box.
 or Sale by WI. Gonder & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-11
RUBY SALOON JACK DUNNE, prop.
 CIGARS KEPT IN STOCE. PRIVATE CARD RCoM8.

FINEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS AND The only saloon in town where you can sit beneath the branches of the orange and lemon tree and drink a refreshing glass of ice cold lemonade, beer, wine of any kind or smoke
 fragrant cigar.
 ME A GAIL, MAIN STREET, YUMA. ARTZ
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-11
ARIZONA EENTssAE. EsAHg.-
 E2OAD.

Ekao Plans of lbe Protectors are to EBnisd Railroad
 from Salt Eake City 10 Flag staff, and Thence to Ph0e-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Killed BY a Falling Derrick.

Coroner Butts received Intelligence yes
terday about O'Clock P. NJ. that an scci-
dent happened at Seuferts cannery thai
afternoon, in which one Of the. employees
had been killed and another one seriously
injured. He Immediately repaired to the
scene of the accldent. summoned jury
and held an inquest.
There were four witnesses examined,
and from the testimony it appeared that
the men were employed in filing crib
with rock, and when the dump
had been made failed to get out of the
way and was struck by the mast or der
rick, when it fell. The accident could
not have been foreseen and never hap
peued before. Mr.. F. Seutert had often
warned the men engaged in filing the
CRIB to exercise great care IN getting out
of the ray of the derrick and watching
for accidents. This warning was un-
needed, and the result was the death of
one ard the serious injury of the other.
The man was struck on the head, and
death instantly. Put the other mau, Co.'S
tello, saw the derrick had broken and
crepi into the crib, and hls injuries were
from bruises received from rocks. A
whistle was blown when the basket was
filled, which gave the men plenty of time
to get out of The way. The accident hap
pened and the two unfortunate men failed
to run 10 safe distance.
The verdict OF the jsry Is as follows:
SEUFERrs FISH WHEEL, no. |.
March 4, 1895.
We, the jury impanelled by w. 81.
Butts, coroner of Wasco county, Oregon,
to inquire into the cause of the death of
u man killed at said place on March a,
1885,, at or near 3 AS p NJ of said day,
find rs follows:
That the name of said deceased was
John Hill, a single man and Finlander
by nationality; that he was between "a
and 25 years of age, and had no relatives
In this country as far as we are able to
ascertain; that he came to his death by
reason of derrick which WAS used on
SAID fish wheel TO hoist rock breaking,
and the boom of said derrick or the mast
becoming detached and striking him on
the head, thereby causing instant death
and we further find that he came TO his
death through his own negligence, and
that no one Is responsible for the death of
said deceased. d. HERnUX,
ID s. DUFUR.
EARNEST KREAMAN,
j. T BURY,
Gus STALDER,
JOHN dRNDT.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
From Tuesdays Daily.
Frost this morning.
~

| Frost this morning.
| the weather is delightful.
County court is in session today.
The common council held its regular
monthly meeting lsst night.
Smith Bros. will give dauce tomor
row evening at The Baldwin opera house
A. 5. Gilbert has been appointed hy
| Gov. Lord superintendent of the peniten.
tlary, vice g. 5 downing resigned.
The following deed was filed for record
today: John Snyder and Amander Sny-
der to Warren IL b axe; undivided hf of
Sc or OF Sc or sec. IL, tp n, r lU e; $500
The tire bell will rirg this evening at S
O'Clock, siguifying the clrfew hour. at
which all boys and girls. under Is years oi
| age, must be quietly enscoused ag their
| hresides.
In the supreme court yesterday the
| case OF state of Oregon, respondent, vs..
Daniel Maloney aud Charles Smelling,
appellants, appeal from this county. was
decided, and the judgment was reversed
and new trial ordered.
Robert &. Miller, general manager OF
the Michigan Cenral railroad, accom-
panied by his wife arr we'd in The city this
afternoon on the mixed train IN his pri
vate Car from Portland. From this point
he will proceed 10 Salt Lake and Denver
The Dalles Cold Ssorsg, comp any, a new
enterprise but recently organiz I'd, shipped
Yesterday two carloads Of potatoes to St
Paul ana a carload each of apples and pruue.
TO Butte and Minneapolis. TINS company
will undoubtedly be OF material benefit t.
our fruit growers in developing a market
Tor their produce.
Through the courtesy of Senator D jlph
We Lave ;eIved a copy of the letter iIom
the secretary OF war Transmitting Informa-
ton concerning the : # ct Of the great flo ii
of May aud June, 1894, upou the work for
the improvement OF the Columbia river a,
the Cascades. l. con tains spme ye,y valua
BILE maps giving tue outline of the Can Al ana
locks, and also the increase OF the dinen-
siots made necessary bv the fo1d.
The following is oorrect copy of the cen
sus report as made by the cIe;k of School
District. No. IL. Dalles City. Oregon for the
last four Years past. No. enrol'e in 1892
SOS: No. enrolled lS93-907; N ,eurolled
IN lS34-l05S; No. euro Id n lS95-l2!2.
The district received ID 1893 per Capita oi
IS 20; IN lS93-S5 6S; aud ID lS94-s3 55
The opport .opm, mt IN 1894 was sa ali; On ac-
count of the state school land eom,nis-
sioners heDg unable to collect interest due
on the irreducibie schoo! fund.
Mr.. Graham, superintendent of motive
power OF the o. R & N Co came up the
road Yesterday from Portland tn "pick n.y.
the locomotive which was derailei about a
mile west of Mosier, a few days since. The
locomotive is down a bank, some so feet
below the road An incline track b. be, u
built down to it, aud 1t will b, turned Over
and placed on the track, aud thea hauled ny
with a wIndIass or something of the sort.
Less heavy articles can be moved by main
strength and stupidness, but to "pIck up
a locomotive from depth OF so feet re
quires brains and machr y.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Crystal Wedding.

On Saturday last MIR. and Mrs. j. w
Kooniz, of FIVE Mile, celebrated theil
crystal wedding. Those present Were
Mrs. Steele. Misses Ada and ArlIe and
Mr.. Andrew Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Misses Minnie and Zura and Mr.. Martin
Miller, Mr. and Mrs John Ryan and son
Robert, Mr.. P. T. Sharp and daughter
Grace, VIM. Sharp and family, of Five
Mile. Mr.. j. G. KoontZ, Mr.. and Mrs. e
P. Koontz, Mrs. Mile Mcdonald, Miss
Tiny and Hermann Mcdonald, Mr.. o. B
Connellv, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McHaley,
Mrs. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. T j. Driver, of
The Dalles.
Each guest offered crystal gift, which
was gracefully accepted. Owing to the
lnclemency of the weather several ex-
pected guests were absent, but their gifts
and good wishes were duly forwarded.
Among the display of beautiful presents
were some from friends In Ohio and Illi-
nois.
Then came the dinnei-aud such DIM
ner. 1t is useless TO attempt desCrip-
tion, suffice 1t to say that the table fairly
trembled under most bounllful supply
of delicious uelIcacies, prepared and
served as only ladies can. After dinner
the ladies enjoyed. themselves indoors,
while the gentlemen passed the time
away with outdoor games, such as target
shooting, wheelbarrow races, ETC., all
seeming to he totally oblivIous of the
flight of time until the fast.loweripg sun
indicated the approach OF night, when
the merry assemblage disbanded with
many friendly backward glances toward
the neIghborly couple with their happy
family, wishing them many anniversaries
of their wedding day. REPORTER.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
ITEMS In BRIEF
From SaturdaY,a Daily.

FROM Satufdayn Daily.
Today has been Marchlike.
The town of v asco is afflicted with ID
grippe.
Mr.. T. 81. Johnston. the leading merchan,
:, of Dufur, Is in town today.
Mr. j. W. Armsworthy, of the Wascc
Ke,cs is in the city toaay.
Hon. G. " Bolton mayor of this city
is quite sick ct his residence.
Harper's, the Century and Scri6.er's fol
March are on sale at ii. T. Nolan's news
depot.
We received call yesterday evening
from MIR. Fred Mensing of Tacoma. He i,
on a visit to friends iu the city.
A heavy wind blew last night and today,
and the waves of the Columbia were churnel
into white crested foam by the fury of the
elements.
The case Of the city vs Chas. Landis and
wife, after the disagreement of the jury this
morning, was postponed until March 25
of the present month.
Governor Lord has ten DAYS from the
close of the legislature in which to veto
bills or allow them t become laws 1t will
be next " ednesday before it. is definitely
known wat bills passed, have bee me
laws.
Following is the report Of The Dslles
public schools for five weeks ending Feb,u-
ary %. 1895: Number of days of schol |.
"a; TRIAL pumber of boys enrolled, 800;
girls, BIG; pupils, 625; average number b
longing. $50; average al y attendan e, $50:
per cent of stter dance on number belong
ing. 96; number OF cases of tar0ir ess, "a;
teachers employed, Is.
The richest man in the next congress will
be MIR. Sorg of the third Ohio district
whose wealth is estimated at $4,000, 900
and income at Sl,000.000 He is one of
the Democrats elected from nor thern stat
to the next house. As Mr Sorg " i'll soon
hand in his check for $40, ,O00 to meet the
income tax required by a Democratic law
he will hardly feel like accepting the finan-
cial activities and shadowy honor of rnnn
ing for governor of Ohio on the Democratic
ticket.
. There are . number of fsh.wheels on the
beach awaiting high tide in the Columbia to
float on the peaceful and. placid bosom OF
ihe river. When the salmon run there will
DO fleet of these boats in the vicinIty OF
The Dalles. and 1t is to be hoped that the
succuient and tiyery side d salmon will
crow into the nets of these craft in nun
berless quantities. The people of the mid
die rIver feel thankful to the last legisla-
ture that the gill-netters at the mouth wer,
not triumphant in abolishipg the e hug
methods IN vogue here.
The following ia reference to Senator
Mitchell's daughter is from the "People
Talked About" column of the Cal: The
Duchess de Ia Rochefoucauld, who was
once upon .ime-and only few years
q. o, lovely Matte Mitchell of Oregon and
New York, is said be one of the most
charming hostesses and one of the most
brilliantly clever women in sunny France
Of the truth of this assertion people who
have the average opinion of the clever
Fr nch woman may ha, e doubts, but of the
duchess beauty there is only one opinion.
She is remembered in New York as q lovely
girl wi perfect figure and superb snowy
shoulders,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Bouuties for Wild Animals.

The new law passed by the Legislature
and now in force provides that the comfy
courts Of the several counties are empowered
to pay the followieg bounties for the fol.
lowing wild animals taken in their respec.
tive counties. to-wi.: For each panther or
cougar, not more than ten dollars nor less
than one dollar; for each wildcat or cata.
mount, no. more than two dollars nor less
than one dollar; for each wolf or coyote not
more than twenty dollars nor less than one
dollar; for each muskrat. not more than
twenty FIVE cents nor less han five cents;
for black tailed rabbits, not more than five
cents nor less than one cent; for each grey
or ground squirrel not more than five cents
ncr less than one cent; and for each gopher,
OF more than ten cents nor. less than one
cent
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Observation Car.

The Evening Telegram of Saturday ha
the following regard ding the new observation
car soon to be run between this city auc
| 2, rtland:
The observation car being built at the o
r & N. Go. shops in Albina is nearly COM
| pleted. and within few weeks the innova-
ton of running an observation car up and
nown the Columbia river daily will have
been established. As scenic route the o.
R. & N. line along the Columbia river is ex-
celied by few railroads 10 the world. and
yet it is safe guess that thousands of resi-
dent. of Portland lave never had an oppor.
tunitY to properly see aud appreciate thi.
sanic beauty. the purpose of the new oh.
servstion car is to afford such oppo' tunity.
Il will be peIfect car in every respect and
dIssimilar from the regulation passenger
coach in little but the fact it wi ! be unen-
closed a. the sides and ends. The car will
ordinarily run on the morning train ont Of
Portland, leaving here at 8 O'Clock A. N
Passengers will be allowed to leave the tram
at Bonneville and return by boat or on the
evening train. A stop will be made at
Hood River, and passengers can leave the
train at that point catching it on the re-
turn trip three or four hours LATER The
car will run through to TIE D. les end will
return the same day, arriving at Portland
at O'Clock in the evening. Mr.. Hur burt
states a low rate will be made for the round
trip going aud returning the same day.
As the present morning train runs only
on SIX days in the week. it Ia probable
special excnrslors will be arranged for esch
Sunday, when low rates will be male, and
there is likelihood OF this soon becom ng
one OF the most popular forms of Sunda,
tt,u.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
COMMON COUNCIL.

The regular monthly meeting of the
common council was held last evening at
| 7:30 o'clock a. the council chambers.
| Present-A full board except the mayor
| NJ T. Nolan was elected chairman pro-
| TEN.
| The minutes of the meetings held during
February were read and approved.
The petition of J. w. Blakeny and others
requesting the council to compel all express
man doing business within the limits OF
Dalles CITY either to pay license or allea
! the others paying lIcense to do hauling
without charge, was read, and on mot or 1t
was ordered that the marsh Il collect lie nse
from the Pacific Express Co A. s. Ca -
cart and all others who are now delinquent.
The regular monthly reports of the city
| officers were read, accepted and placed on
| hle.
DR.. w. S. Shackleford reported verbally
| as member of the health aud police com
mlttee regarding their actions in devising
| means to protect citizsns from the epidemic
of sna pox. and made such recommenda
tions as he considered advisable under the
circumstances. Tnereupon on motion it
Was ordered that there be rppointed six
physiciars of the city, as follows: DIS
Logan, ,Sa:hArland, a Illister. Dane. E1h-
eiman and Shackieford, aud tnas they be
authorized aud constituted boari to Sc
lect and locate a site for city pest house
The claims ag1Inst the city were then
read and ordered paid.
The claim of Te,gne B-os. for $50 for
team hire, wbi;h Was heretofore reduced to
$50. was reconsi Tered on application of
claimants, and referred to the committee on
fire and water, the chief engineer bling in
structed to act with said committee in aud
iting the bill.
1t va, moved and carried that the chair
man pro TEN of this meeting be author z ID
and empower ell to sign the warrants issued
in payment OF 'hs claims for last month.
On motion 1t was ordered that the coun-
Gil hold the property owners for the txtra
expenses OF getting the water ont Of ditch
in the sewer between Front and Second
streets flom Court to Uuioa.
% motion the marshal was instru cted to
collect the expenses of pumping out the
water caused by the q ,od, on land belonging
to T. 7. Nicholas aud s. French, and sit
uated on the south side of Front, between
w ,shiugton and Federal.
II was ordered on motion that the coun-
Gil ratify the election of R. B. Hood as
councilman for the first ward.
The roll being called resulted as follows:
Aves-kack, Johns, Lauer, ami Nolan
G. c. EsheIm IN refused to vote.
On motion the recorder was ordered to
prepare an ordinance prohibiting the pl mt
ing of popular trees Oh any sire ts. alleys,
or private property within the limits of
Dalles CITY.
L. was ordered thai the recorder prepare
an ordinance, as an am .udmens to the cur.
few ordinance. in e.siug the aga in allow-
log persons to rem siu on the streets after
certain hours to Is ears, and that all stch
persons found on the streets sf er those
hours be arrested after the ringing of the
curfew bell at the hour named.
There appearing no further basiness the
council al jour eh.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Death Of q Pioneer.

Mr.. Theodore Cartwright, an old and re
specred sdent of this city, die l., esterday
evening about o'clock, aged &C years. He
is an old pioneer of the state, the family
arrivi & in Oregon in 1853. and h "a bsen In
Wasco county for the past fifteen years
he was man of honest and generous i'm
pulses. and has maLy lasting fre ids Mr..
Cartwright leave, widow and four chill
dreu, and his brother. Hon. c NJ Cart.
wright. who was with i'm during his last
illness. resides In Crook county. The
funeral will t Ike place tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'Clock from CrsndaiI & Burgett's un-
d rtakipg parlors
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Application for Liquor License.
CASCADE LOCKS, FALLS PPRcIscr,


0Dh Ao'N'' ANN' wa 81 Na,,.
S,,t Soy, a",
%roTIcs rs HFRERy GIVEN rasT " WS his
N W Rdd.r and Ksnns,h MEs,,;s ~ sa;j
nrec;oct and conntr and sta.a viii on ,ha S,h H.
81 March Ise6 .nniv In tie ronntv Court ~ tbs
above AIMED county for license o sell spirtuous
mali and nous liGnors in Iess on,n1t;sI than one
Gallon
kAl,o". nun.
rams rrec'n re- 'ncs, "asco county, STATE OF oie2on'
'anuaiy ''n' 1850
CASCADE LOCKS, FALLS PRECINCT.
rasco County, State of oregon
To the Honorable County Court Of Wasco County,
Oregon:
We, the Undersigned taxpayers and legal voters Of
Falls Precinct, county an tate aforesai, respect
fully petition your honorable court to grant u H.
cense to Tnos W. Bladder end Kenneth Mckenzie
to sell sprituous, yiuous AMI m 1t Liquors at tine
town OF Cascade Locls sad precinct, in less guam
titles than one gallon for the period of one year.
N.MEs. NAMES.
,ohr rr.n, 1,h, 1o..,,
Jon" Ion,as Stan,.r. U1H II nv S';.Ia SU;SIu
1a'Ies IA SSe"Ai' Su"Iah
" Lnnrh u HsEm ~
go h;y W;i ner
Tug. 'nson n 81 1,n
20 II Sundgrist Fi=h
reGel Duggau iosA
Il T. T. Harlan "a Bergeson
I bIane an p,oss'~
cap = p, 6sir W. W. hennedy
N "asn Stout
iona Neison norm
Z Teson Jan as
ID Erixson Abdsr>
5onh hing ", ~ II, u, 3, 6ilrk
Il W Z asn ea M 1:.nx
nLn "ohrief Iioms
y"hn Inn e,hPosh ,T! 1aTnes oiark
Jonn =, Leary Mlinam Courtts
Ihos elanlon manning
rr,ei nee1 Parkm
1 AcDona Carhes
~ ~ w IN n o.Nnn mm LayeocA
" Cae AIn
y q. lhuslr on OaPican Cadslhurs
e E" lhS Smes.anu sIW,sah ass Ieysa
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
A Con tested Pol,oe Case.

After being discharged for whipping his
wife yesterday Mr.. Chas. Landis and his
wife were arrested in the afternoon for dis
turbing the peace, under the city ordi.
nance. The city was represented by Mr..
9. W. Phelps, deputy district attorney,
and the defendants by Mr.. N. a. Gates.
A jury was demanded, and the following
were impanelled: Ed. Ryan, Ed. Morgan
John Pharis. John Flock. Chas. Graves
and A. P. Ferguson. Several witnesses
were examined, and under instructions of
Recorder Dufur the jury retired at 9
O'Clock. This morning they were still un.
decided, and were discharged.