davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

@. =. Putnam's Sous. s.. For sale hy
J. W. Randolph x c..
"A LITERARY HISTORY or TIE ENG
LISH PEOPLE" Prem the origins 10
the Rena sance. b. J. j. Jussefani-
author OF English WayfsrinK Life In
the Middle Ages. The English Novel
In the Tine Of Shakespeare &e. q. T.
Putram's Sons New York. $40. Fer
sale by j. W. Randolph Z Co.
THE ALEXANDRIA" by Washington irv-
ing Students Edition. The Authors
Revised Text. Edited by Arthur Mar
win. Instructor IN English Literature
al Hopxins' Grammar school, New
Haven Conn Illustrated. q. y. Put
mans Sons. New York. 81. For sale
by i. W. Randolnh 4 Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
Editors Letter.

Dear Collaboration the benefit Of those
who may not have seen the Biographical
Puzzle in last Sundays paper, we publish
10 acain to-day. The puzzles increase Ia
interest and variety each week, and are
excellent sharpeners for sman wits. he
sure 10 address your solutions TO Father
TIMES" That viii insure them prompt
cttcLtiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

OFT had I heard OF Lucy Gray;
And when / crossed the wild
1 CHANGED TO meet at break Of day
That solitary child.
She had "a latchkey En- her hand.
She smoked a l1rge cigar;
She was not you must understand,
As other women are.
The ~ oral is. 7 must allow.
What any one can see,
That girls are not constructed now
The way they used TO DE.
st. James Budget.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

ciety Of Broad-sireet Methodist Episcopal
church on Easter Monday afternoon. from
70 O'Clock. will be a source OF much
pleasure to the little folks who attend.
The small admission Zee VIII entitie the
holder OF a ticket 10 the privilege OF one
hunt. Each child gets an egg.
Refreshments Will be served ana me
older folks are invited 10 come ana pat
ronize the ladies and help them along
with the good work they are doing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

fuLLi6,
2l5.-BIOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE.

TI---BINFIFt-fI7fII|-fI TO NII@F1'
I. A profoundly learned English astron-
oner QSOl-lS9g was really very super
fetal"
The founder Of the "Gentlemens
Magazine" Q@l-i75D was simply "a hol-
low place IN the earth"
3. A Lord Chief Justice Of England
Q752-1s35 was eft material for burning"
A. An American jurist and statesman
O752-lSEl is known To have been IAN in
habitant Of certain European country 4"
3. A brilliant American surgeon (lS05-
1850 was assuredly dull"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

c. An English wit and poet d7oS-issS)
was Just "a head covering"
7. An American commodore dTIs-iSi3)
was only "a part Of his vessel
8. an Engish humorist CS0g-lSs0 was
"a very acid fruit"
never less"
TO- An American journalist Q7T-lSS5)
was "a plant out of place"
SHAKSPEARE'S COUSIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

WaIdroo, va
Dear E,iitor When I looked at yeSter~
days Times Sunday. April 7th), l was
much sur )rised not to see my name IN
the list of competitors for the puzzle
prizes. During the month, sent la
twenty correct answers to puzzles, and
eight nearly correct ones. addressed
the first two lists to you. and the others
TO. Father Times, Times Building. Rich
mond Va
Respectfully,
DUDLEY r. JOHNSTON.
Waldrop. Va
We owe Dudley an apology His so
TUTORS We're all received. lrt were eX-
ceedingly clever How the omission of
MS name from the list was made we DO
not understand. and much regret.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

Arrange the numbers from 4 TO j. III
the form of a cross. in such a way thaI
the numbers from each point to tne
centre. inclusive. will add mp o'' anu
any four numbers an equal distance rom
the centre will add up 81 -"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
Elan ADVANCED QUARTETTE.

A group Of trees beside the brook,
Were growing tall and fair.
They made a pleasant, shady nook,
When sultry was tho air;
They tossed their leaves. an gaily shook
The pretty keys they bare.
There came n fire ono day.
And swept them clean away
No stump or limb. however lame.
Its silent witness bore.
Bur " hen the surging wave OF flame
Had ceased its angry roar
This clunp OF trees was inst the same
That IL had been before
Now tell me, r. you please.
What We're those curious traes2
NJ G. :.
i9.-CONUNDRUM
/ saw q locomotive hitched % a single
'nat"
on which was placed a "switchor," In
need OF some repair.
Between them, moving shopward, pray
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

tell me. clear and pat,
And in commercial parlance, Wnat NM
o,ce v-ss thore2 SWAMP ANGEL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
An Egg Hunt.

The Easter-egg hunt Tor the children TO
be given by the Young Ladies' Aid So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

Mrs. J. G. Hiden returned yesterday
from the South. where she mas been
spending two months Tor her h.ai'h- Sne
was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs.
Edward Wilkinson. OF birmingham. Ala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
Our Puzzle Column.
ANSWERS.

20S.-Comb.
2D-i. Dunder. redbud, Dublin. 2.
Canges. regale. elanct. 8. Greats, starts,
struse. {. Plower. reward. droyer. 5.
wilder, Tedeye. oyelet.
2l0-Snow, sleet. rain, hail. showers,
thunder. frcst, fog. blizzard, fine wealth
er.
all. Bargain. .. Mandate. 3.
Tract-able l. Poot-aster. 8. Carriage.
g. Bad-in-age. z. Dog-hsh. s. Cargo.
D. Target. 10 Star-bOard. II. King
stone.
22.-Cheap, peach.
I3.- 2S5
g45
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

Tho here's
ST o
where
ue at. O
dusefucO
i'm his
viii tlue SIX
che q
Te Tnat is sizes inches measure
yards amount or
rg
choicest
garments %
I1 accompany
cripton
h the
he
otherwise the pate willie cost YOU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

25.-NAAIEs OF AUTHORS.
I.
In this l beg you seek and find
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
228.-A CON COLLECTION

Spell up, down. right, LETT or diaSonally
one space at time-using no space twice
for one woodland ind as many coins as
SUNSET,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30


There is NO more prolific field for
the dramatist than that afforded by
the life of those on the rail, and the
workmen and employees on the "steel
parallels have been used in many
plays known as railroad dramas
with varying success, but it re-.
manned for the author of 1.-THE Pay
Train" to put the cap-sheaf upon all
former attempts. rs this play is the
one acknowledged thorough-goipg
success in plays built upon the lines
named. To begin with, 1.-THE Pay
Train" is true to ,nature: it's effects
are introduced in a perfect sequence
OF order, and are made to form an
integral part of a. most interesting
story, trimming with fun, intensely
dramatic, and with series OF thrill
lingly realistic scenes and situations.
1.-The Pay Train" is embellished with
special scenery and effects, and it's
presenta ton in this city Friday,
Aug. 30. will bear out the statement
that it's several characters are in the
hands of the most capable of players.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

X W !. II
pursue, and that i to s. straight
ahead. The party Is greater than
any man, and if occasio nally 4
candidate become aconvert to the
faith Of an opposing party. while
we may respect his convictions
and allow him to depart in peace,
we cannot put such one on
guard, either in the post Of danger
or honor. It therefore is forced
to the conclusion that Mr.. Towne
has undertaken little bigger
contract than he can successfully
handle. L /.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30
! = HOT cHzsE,
alderman Turner Has = Great
Time eprintino Hfter
.st !, s4 sS, = Dog. al

Alderh, m T.. F. Turner ia a mighty
Nimrod He knows 1t. and 50 do
Ills friends. The latter also know
that Mr.. Turner desires a bird dog.
He hos before desired one hut that's
another story. Anyway, Mr..
Turner has been bothering a brother
Of his who lives In South Dakota to
send him. a good bird dog. He told
his friends about it. The brother,
however. sent to certain people in
Little Falls, an express tag Of his
city, and these people borrowed q
dog, boxed him up. and had him
delivered to Turner, whose heart
jumped ON. receiving him. AS soon
rs the box. was opened the dog
jumped out and took for the brush,
with Turner after him. Through
mud and mire, over fallen trees and
stumps, did Turner pursue the fated
canine. Finally the dog ran home
ward. Turner followed, and col
Jared him. Att this point. the real
owners of the dog protested, and
Turner saw, the joke. He admits
that it's u good one. and the other
fellows haven't got done laughing.
Moreover, the canine was shepherd
dog, woe-begone looking, with. a
broken tail, and probably wouldn't
know chicken from a hand car.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30
ANO'T|''H||'||E|:|R MILL N |. | l.
Messrs. Cawley and Hyde
Take Charge Of the Roy
alton Mill.
The Firms Mills Make
Over 1 800 Barrels q
5s Flour Daily.

Negotiations hich have been
pending for the transfer Of the Royal
ton -four mill property to Mcssrs.
Cawley and Hyde Of the Interstate
Milling company Of this city, have
been concluded. and the Little Falls
gentlemen avesecured the property.
"A stock company called the Royal
ton Milling company will br formed
with a capital Of 100000. The wheat
elevator AT Rices IL included In the
transfer. The ROyalton mill Inns q
capacity Of 800 barrels, per day. It
has not been operated since June,
though enlarged and rem0deled a
year ago. The mill is now being
cleaned up and put in shape to grind
about Sept. 10. Second Miller Fred
Hyde Of the Little Falls mill will be
the head miller. at Royalton, and
will probably take with him two Or
three of the Little Falls force.
With tie mills already controlled
by this firm at Red Lake Falls,
Glendale. and Little Falls, the
accession gives them milling capaci-
ty OF over ], 500 barrels per day, the
largest in the Northwest under one
firm outside of Minneapolis and the
head of the lakes. The immediate
cause OF the acquisition of the Royal
ton mill is the expansion OF
the trade OF the firm particularly
abroad. As an example, they sold
the other day to q London firm
10000 14Q-pound sacks Of -four. The
high and uniform quality OF their
products makes them in great de
mand. and as the increase is based
upon merit, it will continue. z. T.z5
The gentlemen who control these
various milling properties. Messrs.;
F. E. Cawley and G. E. Hyde, are
enterprising citizens of Little 4Falls,'
and the townspeople will be glad to
see the evidence of their prosperity
shown by the new venture. Mr..
Cawley is the business manager Of
the firm, and Il thorough hustler for
trade. Ny. Hyde ia the head miller,
and it is not likely that there is in.
the Northwest a miller who knows,
his business better. @ aas'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30
FARMERS INSTITUTE AT THE
STATE FAIR.

The Farmers institute at the
state fair promises to be draw.
ing card this Year, The fact OF
having the product of every de-
partment on the grounds to illus
trate the work makes a feature in
farmers institutes that every
progressive farmer takes an
interest in seeing.
DR.. Curryer. Ass 't.Supt.., Man
kato, says the tented city is rapidly
filing up, and this fact alone
shows that our state fair is on the
|eve of becoming what it should be,
viz: the annual gathering of the
best of our products as an exhibi.
ton of what we can do and learn
from such exhibition, and the
method of it's production. Every
locality in the state should send a
few of its most progressive farmers
to the state fair this rear for what
can be seen and learned through
this institute, besides it will be
an encouragement for all our
future state fairs in this work.
As long as there is tent room it
should be taken advantage of for
best results.
Every farmer attending the state
fair should call at Farmers insti-
'tute headquarters and leave his
name and address to aid farmers
institute work in his locality
hereafter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

The Redwood Falls Gazette re-
Gently published the result of a
lottery for bicycle, and the post
master refused to accept the paper
as mailable matter. The postof-
fec department. in Washington
sustained the decision, and such
announcements in a paper make it
unavailable. The line is strictly
drawn on lotteries by the postof-
flee department. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

Minneapolis has another sensa-
ton in the Mrs. Perkins case.
She and her ''sister" have appar-
emily been very expensive to life
and accident insurance companies.
The developments in the case
promise to be as remarkable as
those in the Hayward trial.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30
The Phi grim's Progress.

A little more than two hundred
years ago there died in England a
man noted for piety, for firm yet Or
Derby resistance to ecclesiastical
tyranny, and as a leader of his sect.
That he is remembered now is not
due to these things, but to the fact
that he wrote book called 'The
Pilgrims Progress" The historian
Macaulay pays him this tribute:
"Bred a tinker, and afterwards q
soldier, his education was that Of a
mechanic. He knew no language
but the English as spoken D. by COM
mon people. He had studied no
model of composition but the Eng
lish translation Of the Bible. His
spelling was bad. He frequently
broke the rules of grammar. For
more than century. the Pilgrims
Progress, though translated into
several foreign tongues, was known
only to cotters aud artisans. At
length critics inquired where lay the
secret of SO wide and durable pop,
ularity, and were compelled to own
the despised book as really = mas.
terpiece. Bunyan is as decidedly the
first OF allegorists as Dem osthenes Is
the first OF orators, or Shakespeare
the first of poets. Other allegorists
have shown equal ingenuity. but no
other allegorist has been able to
touch the heart, and make abstrac-.
lions objects Of terror, pity and
love- Bunyan's book deals with q
spiritual pilgrim, but we are also
pilgrims in a material sense. In our
travels through this world we can
generally make it easier for our
selves, as well as get to our destina-
lions more quickly, by, taking the
main Travelled road, which, In the
great North and Central West, is the
burlington route. For tickets.
maps, rates ard Information about
these lines, call on your home tickle.
agent. or write to y. {. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

E----Melrose is booming over the pros
!!fSlscts ii being the G. n division
|sboint. It is said Mr.. Hill is dividing
the forces to prevent strikes. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

An immense crowd is attending
the Knight Templar's conc]ave
at Boston. Over 250,000 visitors
were present in the city one day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-30

Donnelly's 4 Representatives n
the great friend Of the farmer, yet it
contains bucket shop ads.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09
The Coming Institute at The Dalles.

School Superintendent Shelly has is
sued the following address, which will
be of interest to the teachers of Wasco
county:
A Teachers Normal Institute for the
teachers of this county and those of ad-
Joining counties, who may wish to at
tend, has been planned to meet at The
sion two weeks.
Many teachers of the county have
been earnestly asking for meeting of
such length, and would be glad to attend
one every year. The institute fund,
however, is so small as to render this
impossible. It was therefore deter
mined last year to hold a short session
and so save part of the funds for the
present year. Even with this arrange
ment, they will fall short of meeting
such expenses as must necessarily be in
Cured in conducting a normal institute
as it should be for such length of time.
In consequence, have concluded to ask
the teachers, and all prospective teachers
who may wish to attend as students, to
contribute each 81 towards these expen-
ces. AS this is customary in other lead
ing educational countries. I feel sure
the teachers of Wasco, who have always
heretofore shown their hearty co-opera-
tion in institute work, will gladly re-
spond.
President Campbell of the Monmouth
normal school, and Prof. Gavin of The
Dalles public school will he Instructors
Instructions will be given in all branches
on which examination is had for county
certificates, and in most OF those for state
certificates. Special instruction in
methods of teaching will be given for
the benefit of young teachers who have
never received any normal training.
The usual entertainments of lectures,
music and other exercises will be held
several evenings.
Good board can be had in The Dalles
cheaper than ever. Make your arrange
ments go that, if possible, you will not
miss day-for every day will count.
Remember, you cannot possibly keep
your place in the rank of teachers now
adays without attending institutes. It
will cost you something to attend, but
it will cost you much more to be absent.
Do not forget to extend a welcome to all
your friends to attend all sessions.
Bring all your text books, and help
make this meeting grand success for
you and others. That it will be a sue
cess, the past institutes of the county
stand as guarantee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09
personal MENTION.

Mr.. Rondeau of Kingsley is in the
city.
o. d. TAYLOR went to Portland on the
afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butler of Port
Townsend are in the city visiting reia-
tives.
Mr.. V. g. Brock, the Sherman county
banker, was in the city from Wasco yes
terday.
Mr.. H. j. McManus, travelling man
from Chicago, and well known in The
Dalles, is in the city,
Mr.. N. ]. Sinnott spent Saturday in
Portland securing some necessary para
phernalia for the performance OF the
Home Dramatic Club.
Mrs. G. w. Taylor, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilson, for several weeks, left for her
home IN Wallula this morning.
Mrs. L. D. Ainsworth returned home
Saturday from Phoenix, Arizona, where
she has been with her husband for the
benifit of his health. Mr.. Ainsworth
has gone to Honululu.
Mr.. John Marlin has returned to town
from visit to friends in Grants and
GoIdendale. He thinks of soon going
back to Hawaii, which, he says, 'Fwere
it only under the American flag, would
be an ideal place to spend ones life."
Miss Evelyn Newman left on yester-
days local train for Portland, from
which place she will go to San Francisco
to remain for an indefinite period. She
will make her home with her uncle in
San Francisco. Miss Newman is an ex-
ceedingly bright young lady and will
make good use of the advantages which
large city can give. Many friends
were ut the station to bid her good bye.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09
sherif's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under and in pur-
suance of an execution and orderof sale issued
for wasco County, upon a Judgment and decree
therein rendered in Il cause wherein Dalles City
Watkins were defendants, in favor of the plain
tiff and against the defendants, which said exc
cution and order of sale is dated the 26th day of
November, 1895, and to me directed and com
manding me to sell the premises hereinafter deS-
TO satisfy the Judgment of the plaintiff against
the defendants, to wit: the sam of $1163.C0 to-
of November, 1894, at the rate of eight per eat.
per annum, and the further sum of $50 90 as
the further sum of S35.75 costs, will on Thurs
the 26th day of december, 1895, at the hour of
o'clock p. m, at the courthouse door IN Dalles
auction to the highest bidder Tor cash in hand,
for the purpose of satisfying said judgment of
described lands and premises, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner of Lot No.
Dalles City. Oregon; thence westerly. but not
due west, along the south line of Benton street
or Benton avenue, sixty-seyen feet; thence
southerly, but not due south, on a straight line
parallel with the W st line OF said Lot 8, one
hundred and eighty-three feet; thence easterly,
north, along the west line of said Lot 8, one
hundred ana eighty three feet to the place Of be-
ginning, all lying and being in said block and
addition, save and except the following des-
corner of the tract above described, to-wit: Be
at the R ,o1 on t0 lot Dae q IN
City; thence northerly, extending the west line
of said Lot 4, twenty feet; thence westerly and
at right angles with the line last mentioned to
the west line of the tract first above describ I'd,
thence southerly and along the west line of said
first described tract to the southwest corner
thereof; thence easterly along the south line of
said first described tract to the northwest corner
of said Lot 4, the place of beginning. Also Lot
No. 4, in Block No. 4, in Bigelows Bluff addition
TO Dalles City, Oregon, which said lot adjo1ns
and abuts ssid land first above described on the
south and extends clear through to Clay street
on the south. Also fractional Lot No. 1, in
Block No. 3, in Bigelow's Bluff addition to said
Dalles City; together with the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in any wise appertaining.
Dalles City, Oregon, Nov. 26th, 1895.
T. J. DRIVER, Sheriff.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-09
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court for The Dale district
Wasco County, Oregon:
Tim Mayhem, Plaintiff,
William Payette, Defendant
To William Payette the above named defendant.
In the name of the State of oregon;
You are hereby required to appear before the
undersigned Justice of the Peace in The Dalles
district in sad County and State, on or before
Thursday, the 28th day of November, 1895, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day al
the office of said Justice in said district, to ans
wer the complaint of Tim Mayhem, founded on
an account stated and wherein he demands
$102. 25, for which sum judgment Will rem
dered against you together with the costs this
action if you fail to so appear and ansW~ said
complaint.
This summons is served by publication there
OF in the Weekly CHRONICLE, a newspaI er of
general circulation, published weekly ir The
Da1les district, said County and State, i, pul
suance OF an order made herein on the 24th day
ted at Dalles City, Wasco County, Lregon
this sth day of october, 1895
L. S. DANI,
octS Justice of the eacC.