davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT TaE DALLss, OREGON
Sept. Is, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam ed
tier has filed hotice OF his Intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that SAID proof
win be MADE before Regi-ter and Receiver, at The
Dalles Oregon. on November s, 1895. viz:
JOSEPH KISTNER,
Hd. E. No 1928, for the n sw and W Il Sc Il
20, tp Is, ~ Q, W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of, said
lanu, viz:
James Woodcock, Of wsmic, Or, Fnsnk Wood.
C ok, of Wsmic, Or A. 4. Lake, ef Wamic, Or,
srptaI-et JAS. F. MOORE. Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-21
Letters Advertised.

The following is the list OF letters
remaining in The Dalles postoffice
uncalled for September 20, 1895. Per-
sons calling for these letters will
please give the date on which they
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-21


gone. But on the first Gay Of March on
the recommendation Of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
Of Anderson, Ind, commenced taking
DR.. Miles KesO Cure for the Heart
and wonderful TO tell. in ten days / was
working at light work and on March 10 COM
menced framing barn, which is heavy
work, and hav' Mt lost Gay since. am SO
years old, g. # AZ inches and weigh 25olbs.
I 6etiere I am fully cured, and
l am now only anxious that everyone shall
know Of your wonderful remedies"
DyesEille, Ohio. SnAs FARLEY.
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle viii benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81. bottles for IS or
1t will be sent, prepaid on receipt Of price
By the DE-. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure.
Restores Health
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-21

AKIN-ADAMS-In this city, at the
residence of c. B. Adams, on Sep
tember Is, 1895, by Justice L. S.
Davis, Miss Rosie Akin and G. B.
Adams.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-21
BORN.
MARRIED.,

MORTON-At Hood River, Friday,
September 18th, to the wife of ]. w.
Morton, a son.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-21
ss@HE WOMAN

who takes the surest
way to gain a beautiful
color and a wholesome
skin will not take the
cosmetics, paints and
powders which soon
injure the skin. Sal
low or wrinkled face,
dull eyes and hollow
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-21

were advertised.
Anderson, J. S. Bradley, D.
Bailey, Frank. Bush, 81. E. r.
Garfield, ]. II. Colliary, Miss 4.
Dlchen, Frank. Engman, Martin.
Gomery, F. w. Halves, Silas NJ. 3.
Hill, Mrs. Kate. Hale, James.
Hansen, Lige. Hansen, Lena.
Jones, Miss NJ. Kelley, Mrs. T.
Kistner, Mrs. M. Kistner, Mrs. S.
Mount, Sumner. McCrary, Joseph 2.
Nilsson, Mrs. r. Ramus, j. E.
Stevens, Miss G. Skinner, John L.
Scott, Will. Scheonheer, Fritz.
Sullivan, John. Welch, Edward.
j. A. CRoSSEN P. M.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

Lewis Potter ascertained the other day
that Frank Lonsbury and August A. Fox
had dug up a quantity of gold from his
orchard. Lonsbury, while at work on a
side hill on Potter's farm, four miles east
Of Dimondale, Mich, turned out with a
drag box filled with gold nuggets and
quartz and little sack Of pure gold flakes.
Lonsbury and Fox went at night to Pot
ter's place, dug 1t up and carried it to the
Fox residence, where they kept the find a
secret until few days ago. They then
took 1t to the Ingham County Savings
bank at Lansing and left 1t.
An Englishman named Carr, moving
into Michigan in 1850, was poisoned, and
before he died he buried this gold, with
other nuggets and money, In The neigh
borhood. He told family named Swan he
would tell them where 1t could be found,
but he died too suddenly. The English
man was on his way back from California,
intending to settle. Joseph Jessup owned
the place and lived on 1t when the English
man was there. Lewis Potter purchased
the farm Of 40 acres five years ago.
The Lansing bank officials say there Is
over $40, 900 in gold in the fnd.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

Concert Iu 0roasN,
The most cheerful liar In the world lives
in Madagascar. The latest story that
comes from there tells about Pip, tho king
OF the Lotolies, one of tho local tribes
which is not busy fighting the French.
This king, the story goes, devised some
time ago human harp. He had been Vs-
iting the place Of punishment In his viii
lage and witnessing the bastinadoing of
his captives he was struck by tho tonal
difference Of their groans. At once he
commissioned the royal carpenter to con-
struct series of stocks In which he placed
eight captives whose howls Of pain when
the soles of their feet were struck by tho
rod were SO carefully arranged that they
made perfect octave.
This seemed suoh "a success that no had
a second frame constructed for the feet OF
eight more wretches whose average groans
ranged full octave higher. The harp was
now complete. On 1t he proposed to play
melodies and started in TO practice the ma
tional air.
His project was to regulate the length
OF tho note by the violence of the blow. At
first the scheme did not succeed at all, for
the reason that the captives, hitherto used
to hard hits alone, howled loudly each
time and with little difference In force. At
last he arranged it, however, so that the
groans became proportioned to the blows.
But the instrument never got quite in
tune. Incessant was the cry of some of
the animated notes, others would not
sound at all at the right time. The hea-
then king had to give it up. The discords
were too painful for his musical ear, for al
though he tried fresh sets of prisoners, the
human notes would never work just right.
New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

The weather was too cool for most crops
all the first part Of tho week In Connect
cut, although 10 served to hold In check
the potato rot, and the disease has been
reported practically at a standstill. Trosts
were general on tho ed, but no damage
reported. Only light rains have fallen
during the week, and except where the
rain was heaviest on the 18th. the ground
is getting dry. In northwestern counties
pastures arc short and crops need rain
Corn continues TO show great growth. but
the weather Is unfavorable for filing and
Il ripcns slowly, although one correspond
ent In New Haven county reports the
crop 10 days ahead Of the average. Plow-
Ing for rye IL In progress, and the seed is
being put In; tho ground u found In very
favorable condition generally. The
weather u favorable for cabbages and tur-
nipa The week has been generally favor
obls foe. tobaoca and great deal has bssn
out- Apples ass dropping TO oonsidsrsbls
extent In some PLACES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27
Ground Very Dry.

Tender plants were killed in some places
on low and exposed ground, though no
damage Of any amount has been reported
the temperature fell to 45e at Narragan.
sett Pier and Kingston. With the excep-
ton OF light showers on the 2lst no rain
has fallen during the week. and the ground
IL getting quite dry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27
Our Great Locomotives.

Six American locomotives have just
been sent to Valparaiso for the Chilean
State railway to do heavy work to which
English machines have been found to be
unequal. The steady demand of a great
"home market" has developed engine
building in this country until we lead the
world, and the same process of evolution
is going on in other great branches of
American manufacturing. Boston Jour
nal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27
A Small Baby.

A baby whose weight is only Il pounds
was born near Liberty, N. Y, few days
since to Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Henry, a
Brooklyn couple who are stopping there
for the summer. 1t Is male and perfect
ly formed. Its head is the size of peach
OF medium growth, and the other portions
of its body are small in proportion.-N
York Sun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

Umbrella making and repairing. Razor
Dealers In rsw and second hand furniture.
GDORGn HALL
80 MAIN srREKr. Jus em
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27
A Case of Wheel or Woe.

The world is now arriving at that stage
Of advancement wherein one must either
ride wheel OF suffer large and undesir-
able conspicuity. ty.-Chicago Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27

Hoods Pills ssods fss nss%1nlSas sassaDai.. ss ss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27
Their Bugbear.

Almost every man who has any enemies
ut all Is getting suggested now as presi-
Dental nominee. Washington Star.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-27
Right at Last.

"England's only general at the head Of
her army will seem to emphasize the fit
ness Of things. Boston Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-19
DOMESTIC,

P4The Raymond Hotel at Pasadena,
Cal, was burned to the ground Sunday.
The guests escaped with their effects.
The hotel was owned by Walter Ray
mOnd of Boston and valued at $i50,000.
State Senator w. Z. GOebel shot and
killed Cashier John Sanford of the Farm
ers and Traders bank Friday afternoon
in front of the First national bank of
Covington, X. The shooting was the
result If political and business rivalry.
Something over half million dollars
worth of dam Nas done 70 the State
buildings at Springfield, the capital of
Illinois, on Saiuruav'by fire, smoke and
water. Carel roofers are alleged to
have set the fir lruui a charcoal heater.
David Rains who resides seventy miles
south OF Kan r,y in the Chickasaw
Nation, celeb ca his l0Sth birthday
Sunday. Til most remarkable fact con-
nected with ne incident was the pres
ence of his ire, who will soon he lOS
years old.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-19
General l1ems.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

Income tax returns received at the
treasury department indicate reduction
of so per cent from Secretary Carlsle's
estimates. OF the returns made, very
large number are below the taxable limit
Efforts are being made to secure a re-
hearing of the income tax case by the
supreme court. But Justice jackson,
who is i'll, writes that he will not be able
to go to Washington this term. This
makes sure that "A rehearing of the tax
case, if ordered, cannot occur before Oc-
tOber.
President Cleveland has filled out his
income tax blank. In it he has included
his salary of $4,000 as chief executive,
on which the tax will be 1920, deciding
TO leave it to the proper officers to deter
mine whether the payment of the two per
cent assessment will be in violation of
that provision of the federal constitution
which saws the compensation of the pres
ident shall not be increased nor dimin-
ished during the time for which he shall
have been elected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-19
RECENT DEATHS.

John l.. Barker, n native of Brandon
and nearly all his lie resident of that
town, where he had a successful bust
ness career. died of rheumatism last Fri
day at Princeton, Ill, where he had lived
for the past few years. His age was
about 20 years. He carried on a mer-
chantie business in Mddebury for a
short time some 20 years ago. He leaves
widow, who at the time of her mar
riage to him was the widow of the late
VIM. c. Langworthy of this town, and
a daughter by his first wife. The latter
is Mrs. Stafford and lives in Kansas
Mr.. Barker was prominent Methodist
A few years ago he gave to the local
Methodist church the building on Main
street occupied by Mr.. Wales. The flu
neral was attended from the Methodist
church in Brandon at o'clock Wednes
day afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-19
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL JEwETT.

Samuel Jewett, who had been great SUIT
ferer during the past winter from coInpli'
cation OF disease 5, died at his home in Law
renee, Kan, April Z. He was son OF the
late Philo Jewett of WeYbridge and was born
in that town 20 years ago last July.
MIR. Jewett was an active, energetic bust
ness man and mad many friends not only in
Kansas, but ia jackson cOu lty, Missouri
where he resided Tor about 90 years, and in
this county, where he spent the first 80 years
OF his lite.
About 1870 he emigrated from Vermont and
purchased large farm AT Independence, Mo-
where he engaged extensively i'm breeding
and dealing in registered herino sheep. Fol-
many years he made annual trips to this
vicinity tor choice selections of sheep TO helr
MI his numerous orders, 80 that his genial
face was almost as familiar to the heer
breeders OF Addison county rs though he had
never LETT it. He also operated quite exten
sively in Missouri coal lands and in mining
coal. A few years since, when 80 many peo
pie thought that Kansas City was the center
around which the business v ORD would soor
reVolve and real estate there or within
reasonable distance was highly inflated
Mr.. Jewett had the good sense 10 accept al
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-19

Oliver c. Perry, the noted train rob-
Der, and three companions escaped
Thursday night from the State asylum
for the criminal insane at Matteawan.
n. Y All have been captured. Perry
was discovered in gang of tramps at
Weehawken, Tuesday.
A Young man who said that he was
James Duffy from County Cavan and
that he had been employed on White
Star steamers AS Il steerage steward,
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge Sun
day afternoon and was killed. He had
been drinking heavily.
Mary b. Croughan, aged %, died at
Lynn, Mass, the other day, after hlc-
coughing sine last July. The attack
gradually increased in violence and by
April the young woman was unable to
take food. Physicians could do nothing to
give relief. A cancerUuS growth in the
throat caused the hiccOughing.
Rev. j. NJ. Jessup, an aged Baptist
preacher OF Birmingham, Ala, died IN
his pulpit Sunday. He had carried in
his pocket bread crumbs sprinkled with
strvchnine to poison English sparrows
| thar infested his yard. He was in the
ha0t of carrying sugar in his pocket on
/
sermon, and took the strychuine by mis-
take.
A dispatch from Cripple Creek, Col.
says that the overland Wells, Fargo
treasure wagon from Grassy station,
the terminus of the Midland road, was
held up Friday by two masked men and
robbed. The robbers took all the val
uables, together with the treasury box.
nf la
treasure box is said to have contained
$4,000.
The entire southwest part of the West
including southern Kansas, O ilahOma
and the Panhandle of Texas was Tues
dav afflicted with a terrible sand and
rain storm. AT places in Oklahoma
there was vertable shower of mud AND
in western Oklahoma and the Panhandle
of Texas Egyptian darkness prevailed
Crops were badly damaged, wires pros
traled and much other damage done.
The Northern Investment Co.. Il cor
poration organized under the laws o.
Kentucky, and owl ing real estate heav
ilv mortgaged in Sioux City, Ia, ant
having its principal Office there, ha
gone into the hands of IA receiver. Thu
Boston Record says: "In round mum
bers, 81, 700, 900 of capital stock has beef
issued in the course of Its a years of eX
istence, to stockholders located chief,
in New England-peOple of all clasSe
in the community-and it is probabl
that all or nearly all of the money pat
therefor will be total loss. Thl
stock has all been sold. at or above il
par value of 500 per share, to the invest
. ing public"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-19
BIG CITIES EDUCATE.
One Must Think Quickly,
and Keep His Wits.
Fierce Competition Urges Men and
Women to Their Utmost.
Nerves and Brain First Give Way
Under the Terrific Strain.

Men die in the big cities like the trees,
beginning at the top.
1t is apoplexy, heart failure, nervous
prOstration, shock, congestion of the
brain and suicide that characterizes the
mortality lists in the great centers of
population.
A city teaches one to think quickly, to
be always on the alert and quick to
avoid danger as well rs to see the lucky
chances. 1t is impossible to go slowly
even II one has no pressing need for
hurry. The rush is contagious. One
finds himself drawn along by the rapidly
moving crowds and is soon hurrying
with the rest. 1t is undoubtedly true
that two-thirds of all the men aud women
one sees tearing through the streets are
in no such actual haste. They are mere
ly victims of this fearful habit of hurry
But whether the fearful rush Is essen
tial or not, the result is the same.
Nerves and brains are exhausted. men
ami women grow prematurely aged,
times of depression follow the high
strung condition. The entire nervous
system must be rapidly aud fully nour-
ishcd to prevent utter prOstration and
collapse. 1t is estimated by physicians
that Paine's celery compound annually
saves thousands upon thousands OF men
and women living in cities from breaking
down under their work. 1t builds up
the substance of the nerves and brain
faster than it is torn down by even such
pTOdigal waste. Ii cures permanently
all weakness of the stomach, liver and
kidneys, and takes away any tendency
of these vital organs to disease.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-19
Born.
FLANDERS-ln Plttstord. April II, II son to
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Flanders.
Dteo.
\ FLANDERS-In Pittstord, April II, Netta
". iBuxton) Flanders wife of DR.. G. A. Elan
ders, aged IS Years, s months.
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES.

The experiment station at Burlington
ha, just issued bulletin 46, containing
the analyses and station valuations of
thirty three brands of commercial fertil-
izers, the output of eleven manufacture
ers. There is reason to believe that full
ly nine-tenths of the trade in Vermont is
confined to these brands. The analyses
are published earlier than has hitherto
been customary. The bulletin will be
sent to any address on application. A
postal card directed to the Experiment
Station, Burlington, VT, is sufficient.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-19

offer of so 600 for his farm. He soon after
located in Lawrence, Kan, by purchasing a
home place In town and large farm "A few
mi es ont. He married Sarah A. Foote,
daughter OF the late sylvester Foot of Wey
bridge, who with six children-iour sons and
two dnughters-are lett to mourn the loss of
II husband and father whose kindness and
affection were shown upon every possible
occasion, His aged mother, two brothers
an five sisters also survive him, most of
whom reside in tDis vicinity. G.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-19
TAE RREEnERs, MEErING.


summer meeting of the Vermont associa-
ton of Road and Troling Horse Breed
ers, which will be held in Rutland, Aug.
1920:
No. For trotting foals of 1893 and later,
mile heats. best two In three. 800
No. 2-For pacing ioals of 1873 and later,
mile heats, best vO IN three. 300
No. 3-For trottin toals of 1892 and later 400
No. For pacing toals of 1892 and lat n 300
No. 5-For all trotters eligible TO > 80
class May /, 1885 ................ 800
No. 6-For all irotters eligible to 240
class May !, 1895 ......... 800
No For all troIters eligible to 2 35
class May !, 1885,. 800
No. S-For all trotters eligible to , 20
class May |, 1895 ........ 800
No. 9-FOr all PAGERS eligible to 229
class May 1895 800
No l0-For all trotters eligible to , 26
class May |, 1885 ............... 800
No. ll-For all trotters edgible to 2lo
class May !, 1895. -. ........... 300
No. l2-FOI frceior-all pacing race...... 1000
Futurity stake tor toals at 1892 will also
be troted; value OF stake 400
Entries close May l. The entrance
fee is per cent-pavable per cent
May l, per cent June 10 and 2 per
cent Aug. !. Entry blanks may he had
on application to Secretary d. G. Brown,
Brandon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-19
To HOUSEKEEPERS,

| wish TO call your attention to my
new process of laundering lace curtains
without the use of chemicals or anything
injurious TO the lace, making them look
like new. am prepared TO execute all
orders upon short notice and guarantee
satisfaction. Nottingham aud scrim,
fifty cents per par; Irish point, Brussels
net, etc, seventy-tive cents per pair.
Curtains, if more convenient. can be left
at Mrs. George Hanmond's, South
Pleasant street. If YOU try this process
once you will never have them Numbered
otherwise. Your patronage solicited.
l3 :Sw MRS. ID. w. NASH.
Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-19
Water commissioners Notice

Notice l. hereby given that the watering
trOughs in the village are for the use OF the
travelling public only, and are not TO he used
tor private watering OF horses or stock q any
kind or 10 supply water to families. ANY per
son thus making use of sand troughs Will be
charged schrdaie rates.
Every tirm, corporation or person having a
hose connection NJ what, yer kind, unsealcd
by the superintendent will be charged g. o
season Tor its use.
Every firm, corpor ttion. tamil and person
having ON their premises n JOS rant, stand
pipe OF hose connection tor mn, protection
shall have the same sealed D. he superin-
tendent OF the wafer department, and If the
seal Is broken fO' any purpose whatever eN,
cept in case OF fir" said parties will he fined
not less than -
Rule 20 has been amended so as read as
follows: consumers who desire TO Jake water
through "A M. er rliher than Mt schedule rates
will be required 10 pay nj least s6 year. in
addition to the cost at such meter M shall
he approved by thu Superun endent. toget her
withthe cost of pu ting IN and maintaining
the same in pertrc; or or.
3 3: ! ! }% %,%SS. Water oom'''.
Middlebury, April 10, 1895. 10