davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
From MONDAYS Daily.

MIR. William Wigle,o of Crook county.
is in the city today.
Mr.. G.. W. Burlingame arrived in
the city Saturday night from Chicago.
Mrs. J. Fritz and daughter returned
Saturday night from a short visit to
Portland.
Miss Rose Buchler returned last
evening from visit to friends at Cas-
cade Locks.
Miss Victoria Barzee left on the
afternoon train on short visit to
friends in Portland and Salem.
Miss Annie O'Brien, who has been
attending ST. Mary's academy in this
city, left for her home near Centerville,
WASH, today.
Miss Grace Campbell, of Hood River,
who has been visiting friends in the
city for q few days, returned on the
Regulator this morning.
These evening number of citizens
of The Dalles will be initiated into the
order of Elks at Cascade Locks. They
left on the afternoon train for that
purpose.
Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. D. C. Herrin
left this mOrning for Oregon City,
where they will attend the annual
meeting of the G. A. R., as members
of the w. r. G.
There has been no excitement over
the city election here today, and appar-
entity very little interest. The whole
number of votes cast will probably not
reach above 225.
There were three arrests made last
night of two vagrants and one drunk
and disorderly person. One of the
hoboes was discharged on condition of
leaving the city, and the other two Of
tenders were fined in the usual amount.
Mr.. Barrett, who was engineer on
the route between The Dalles and
Pendleton for number of years, but
was recently transferred to the Port
land run, moved his family to Portland
today, where they will reside in the
future.
DIR. Dietrich, of Dufur, came in town
today, and brought with him Bible
printed and bound in 1725. The texts
in the Bible are in the original He
brew and the New Testament in
Greek. 1t is very we'll preserved for
being 40 years old, and the binding is
as good as if it had been done a few
years ago.
Mr.. Ed. Wicks brought to the Office
this morning sample of alfalfa from
his farm on Mill creek, the growth of
which has been nearly destroyed by
wire grass that springs from the roots.
The seed is from California, and as the
expense of starting an alfalfa patch is
so great it would be we'll for our farm
ers to be careful what kind of seed
they SOW.
A lady who was en- route to the Port
land hospital this morning was taken
deathly sick just before the boat left
the wharf, and was forced to be left be-
hind. She is afflicted with cancer of
the stomach, and will undergo medical
treatment for the disease by Portland
physicians.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22

before the recorder today, and one was
fined $40 and the other two IS each.
We received an agreeble call today
from Mr.. w. H. Henrichs, of Wasco,
who came down last evening to wit
ness the play of Damon and Pythias.
Mr.. VIM. Barzee, brother of Mr..
Barzee of this city, arrived in The
Dalles from. Hood River yesterday,
where he had been visiting for few
days.
The Regulator left her wharf this
morning with q large load of freight
for terminal and way points, and full
list of passengers. Large quantities
of wool are now being shipped by boat.
Damon and Pythias will be repeated
at the opera house next Tuesday even
ing, and the prices ofadmission will be
reduced to so cents for reserved seats.
and 25 cents to other parts of the hall.
Col. T. s. Lang is very sick at his
residence in this city, and fears are
entertained that he will not recover.
This will be sad news to his many
many friends in different parts of the
state.
Gibson and wife were arrested yes
| terday and lodged in the county Jail.
These are old offenders, and it would
be good riddance to the community
if they would permanently shake the
dust of the city from their feet.
The crowd of aborigines around the
city Jail this afternoon was attracted
there by the arrest of three Indians for
being drunk and disorderly. These
| were somewhat obstreperous, and the
| marshal took them in out of the bois-
ferrous breezes.
The Empire baling machine has
been in operation for the past two
days at Moody's warehouse, and works
| to perfection. Three sacks of wool
are placed in the hopper, and these
are compressed by hand power into a
small bale.
Hon. NJ. A Moody, delegate to the
Republican National League con-
vention, to be held at Cleveland on
the 10Th inst, has persuaded his father.
Ex-Gov. Moody, to accept his proxy,
the pressure of the wool business pre-
venting his being absent at this time.
Mr.. C. w. Armsworthy, editor of
the Wasco Nears, is in the city. He
| was in attendance at the drama last
night, and paid our home talent the
compliment that he has never seen
amateurs in any city acquit themselves
as we'll as the Home Dramatic club
did last night in the play of Damon and
Pythias.
The ward nominations made last
evening were: First ward, r. e. Salt
marshe for councilman; second ward,
George Il. Thompson, L. E. Grove and
G. r. Ross, councilmen and r. Mays,
ST.. water commissioner; third ward,
T. F. Wood, councilman and Jos. T..
Peters, water commissioner. These
are to be voted on next Monday.
Mr.. Chas. Butler crossed TO the
other side of the river today 5000 sheep,
which he had purchased from the B.
S. 81 L. Co of Crook county, for the
Port Townsend market. These will
be driven to Yakima, thence by the N.
P. to Tacoma and will then be taken
by boat to their destination.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
From TUESDAYS Daily

Mr.. 81. F. Murchie, of Wasco. is in
the city.
Mr.. J. D. Wilcox, of Kent, is regis
tered at the Umatilla.
License to marry was issued yester-
day to Thomas Howard and Miss Olive
Lemon.
Col. Nye came in from Prineville
yesterday and went on to Portland
this morning.
Capt. w. P. Gray, the old-time
steamboat man, made his friends glad
by visit here yesterday.
Mr.. F. J. Clark and family left for
the seaside yesterday, where he will
locate them for the summer, and
return.
There will be base ball game at the
Fair grounds Sunday between the Hood
River and Dufur clubs. Admission,
25 cents.
Mr.. J. Jacobs, of Oregon City, ar
rived here yesterday, presumably to
gather up some of Eastern Oregon's
wool for his factory.
DIR. Richardson, of the Warm
Springs reservation, came in last night
bringing two Indians who are wit
nesses in the Hawthorne case. They
went to Portland this morning.
Mr.. Vogt is pushing the work on the
Armory and expects to have it ready
for the boys by the last of the month.
The officers quarters are about COM
pleted, aud about all that remains to
be done is the plastering.
Don't turn cold shoulder to the
committee soliciting funds for the
Fourth of July celebration. If we are
going to celebrete let us do it in
proper manner, and, las necessary pre-
llminary, put up the funds.
Quite number of Dalles gentleman
went to the Cascades yesterday after
noon to lock horns with the Elks of
that city. The ceremonies must have
lasted nearly all night as up to noon
none OF them had returned.
Goldendale Agricultunist: Ed. Michel, |
OF Columbus, passed through town
Tuesday en- route to North Yakima to |
bring home his sister, Nellie, and Miss |
Lottie Chappell, who have been at
tending the Normal school at Ellens- |
burg.
Unless something is done towards |
building houses for rent, the people |
who intend coming to The Dalles this
fall for the purpose of sending their
children to school, will either have to
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
The Currant Creek Road.

The Antelope Herald says: THE
new Currant Creek road is now COM
pleted and ready for travel. 1t is a
great improvement over the old one
and is in as good, shape for travel as
any newly-made road would be. A
petition will be presented to the county
court at its next session, asking that
a county road be established from the
northeast corner of the Glisan prop
erty lone mile east of Antelope) to the
Crook county line, two miles south OF
Muddy station, distance of 20 miles,
and We have no doubt but that the
same will be granted. This road is
the outlet for an immense country
southeast of here and is travelled more
than any other road in the county. No
matter how substantial the roads are
made in the first place, if they are not
kept in repair they will soon become
impossible. This must be made a
county road, or in short time it will
be in the same condition as the other
'by-roads' in this part of the country.
1t must be kept in repair, and we are
satisfied the county court will not hes.
itate in granting the petition.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
THE CAMPAIGN NEXT YEAR.

The Chicago Inter Ocean is an out
spoken champion of Republican prin-
ciples, but during the last year it has
leaned toward the unlimited coinage
of silver, or at least in faver of a mod
ification of the present financial policy.
In leading article in last Fridays is
sue, in speaking of the issues which
may control the next campaign itsays:
According to the Washington Star
the Republicans are making a strong
effort to make the tariff question prom
inent in 1896, to the eclipse of the sill
yer question. Very likely this is true.
1t is evident, in the light of 1894, that
the people regret the election of Cleve-
land and Democratic congress, and
would undo that folly at once if they
could. From party point of view it
is to be regretted that the status quo of
last fall could not be duplicated in
1895, but there is no standing still pos
sible in a republic. There is some
constancy in political issues, and surely
the tariff we always have with us, but
to have it singly and permanent is an
other thing.
"The simple truth of the business is
that it is as difficult to forecast the
issue of the next presidential cam
paign as it is the tickets themselves.
Some six months of congress must in
tervene between now and the holding
of the conventions. There is now a
deal of firing on the skirmish line, but
these cartridges have no lead in them.
Next winter and spring it will be diff
ferent.
Zone important factor seems to have
dropped out of sight, and that is that
the country is now financially being
protected from the 'robber barons'
whose Tariffa is Lombard street by q
truce which ends in October. The
Rothschilds, as the most formidable of
them, have agreed, in return for the
enormously profitable bond sale, to
protect the gold of the treasury from a
run until October. Two months before
the regular time for congress to con-
vene that flag of truce will cease to
wave over the subtreasury in New
York. Without attempting to figure
out what will happen, it is surely safe
TO say that the gold question, now Sc
renely debatable in the abstract, may
take on practical form that will COM
pei some sort of action not authorized
by any existing act of congress. In
other words, it is not improbable that
the administration and congress will
be compelled to abandon the Fabian
policy. What would happen if a Dem
ocratic president and Republican
congress found themselves compelled
to protect the gold reserves from at
tacks which must be actively repelled
or go to gold premium, no one knows.
Such an emergency would call for
higher craftsmanship than held the
reins at either end of Pennsylvania
avenue during the first half of the pre-
sent administration.
Instead of trying to force forward
or repress this or that national issue
by main strength and political man.
ipulation, the wise men of both parties
will do their best to meet current re-
quirements as they arise, and the party
which shows the most of that spirit
will be likely to command the conf
dence of the people as best equipped
for the responsibilities of national
authority during the last four years of
the century,"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
Commencement Exercises of the Catholic
Academy In This City Yesterday.

Academy In This City Yesterday.
The closing exercises of st. Mary's
Academy yesterday afternoon attracted
a large crowd of friends and relatives
of the pupils. AS usual, the scholars
showed a proficiency in their studies
that was truly commendable to their
teachers, and elected the highest COM
pliments of those present. The hall
in the academy building was beauti-
fully adorned by paintings, the work of
students, and the platform was literally
burdened with profusion of flowers.
After the Introduction, the following
programme was rehearsed, and it is
only justice to say that each number
was rendered in an excellent manner:
PART ].
Choral SalutatOry. y........:,,,...Ab Abt
Address.
Oyerture-Bellini.. .................D Duet
Hoop Drill.
EssayI"The Privileges of the Chris
tian Woman. ,".,..........
Miss Agnes LIE Due
Vocal Solo. ."Where is Heayen?"
Dialogue; -. ..........," ION a Strike"
Piano Solo-Impromptu.. Schubert
Essay-"Refected Light"
.........M Miss Alma Schanno
PART II.
Minims' Chorus. 'sThe Violets"
Recitation. ga Story of Some Bells''
Duo-"Les Courries" Ritter
Essay-Records From the Hand of
Change. Miss Cassie Thoubourn
Presentation of Diplomas.
Awarding of Glass Honors.
Sinpino Glass Farewell Chorus
Address by Most Rev. W. n. Gross,
D. D.
After this was finished graduating
honors were conferred upon Miss Ag-
nes LIE Due, of Dufur; Miss Alma
Shanno, The Dalles; Miss Cassie
Thourbourn. Kingsley. Each gave
evidence of thorough study in an essay
or Grafton, to the great delight of
their friends present. The farewell
chorus by the singing class was excep-
tionally good, and the address by most
Rev. w. 81. Gross was both scholarly
and edifying. This academy has al
ways stood high as an educational in
stitution, and the graduating exercises
Of the class Of 1895 only enhanced its
in this regard. AS proper
close to the entertainment the follow
ing medals were awarded:
The gold medal for Christian doc
trice, presented by q friend of the |
academy, to Miss Annie O'Brien. |
Gold medal for creates. improvement |
In Prose composition, presented by |
Mrs. D. Handley, to Miss Ada Smith. |
Gold medal for highest examination |
average, presented by the institution,
to Miss Katie Brogan.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22

m!ttee of seven was appointed to have
full charge of the matter. The com.
mittee consists of the following gen.
tlemen: Mayor Frank Menefee and
Messrs. Jacobsen, Hertz, Stephens,
Maier, ]. Hampshire and Fish. 1t is
intended, if possible, to get the militia
company from Sherman county, and
that from Klickitat. There will be a
speech, of course, parade, and if the
present plans materialize races be-
tween the hose companies, and other
attractive features. 1t is rather late
to agitate the matter, but it may be
that instead of being a hindrance this
will only serve to awaken enthusiasm,
and result in the most successful meet
ing of the kind ever had here.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
Hawthorne to BE Tried.

The trial of Hawthorne for the mur
der of the Indian policeman, Karpolis
on the Warm Springs reservation las
year, will be begun in the United
States court at Portland, Thursday
1t is by no means certain that he viii
be convicted owing to the circum.
stances under which the act was com
mitted, and District Attorney Murphy
has notified the authorities here, sc
that in case of acquittal he can be ar
rested and brought here for trial OF
the charge of burglary, If the authori-
ties so desire.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
ITE1S IN BRIEF.
From Saturdays Daily.

Mr.. J. H. Krause, of Wasco. is in
the city today.
Mr.. V. c. Brock and wife, of SVasco.
were in the city last night.
Mr.. c. J. Bright, the lawyer of
Wasco, was in town yesterday.
Miss Josie Bush, teacher in the
public schools of Wasco. was in the
city.
Miss Annie Wentz, of Portland, is
visiting Miss Lena Thompson, in this
city.
The Catholic church at the Locks
will be dedicated tomorrow, Bishop
Gross officiating.
The three drunken Indians who
were arrested last night were brought
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
A Correction.

The statement that we published last
week in reference to Mr.. Scott Delaney
appears to have been incorrect. Our
informant seemed to have a full
knowledge of the facts, and we placed
confidence in him. From Mr.. Delaney
we learn that he was arrested near
Mitchell for abduction, ON complaint of
the girls stepfather, by J. W. Gleason,
constable in that precinct. The
mother asked Delaney to assist the
girl in getting a job, and he did so. The
work was cooking for the Prineville
Stock Co. for the summer if she would
stay. Finally he went at the mothers
request and took the girl away from
the stock company, to the home of Mr..
s. B. Wilson, to be company for his
wife. These, Mr.. Delaney says, are
the facts in the case.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
Death of a PromInent citizen.

Col. Thomas Stockpale Lang, resi-
dent of this city for many years, form
erly editor of the MoUNTAINEER, and
well known all over the state as an
able writer on political subjects and
in this community as man OF the
most generous impulses, died at the
residence in this city about noon
today. He had been sick for some
weeks, and his death was not unex-
pected. His age was SO years, and he
was q native of Maine. His widow
and two daughters will receive the
sympathy of the community in their
sad bereYement.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
Justice Court at MOsier.

The case of the state against VIM.
Meeks, was tried before Justice Harlan
and jury at Mosier Saturday. Meeks
was charged with stealing some lum-
ber and hay, the property of man
named Baker. The evidence disclosed
the facts that Meeks and Baker had
each filed contest upon land near
Mosier. Baker had put up a small
house on it, but had not followed up his
contest-Meeks moved into the house,
throwing ont some hay stored therein,
and also used some lumber left
under the house. The jury brought in
a verdict of guilty, and Meeks was fined
S25
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
The Flying Machine Engine.

E. D. Parrot, the flying machine
man, says the Klickitat Republican,
has gone to Portland to superintend
the construction of another engine,
one that can be put to practical use,
the one already constructed being only
a model to illustrate the principle OF
his invention. He expects to be gone
about month or more SO that the
expected ascent of the flying machine
on the Fourth will not materilize.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
Band Excursion.

The excursion yesterday was very
literally patronized, Notwithstanding
the fact that high wind prevailed
during the day. A very enjoyable
time was had in the shady grove at the
Locks and the visitors had every op-
portunity for enjoyment. There were
about 250 passengers on board, and the
boat arrived at the Locks about II
O'Clock. The afternoon was spent very
enjoyably in games and amusements.
Mr.. W, II, Butts won the fat mans
race, his competitors being F. Fl.
Wakefield and L. P. Ostlund. Charlie
Henderson was victor in the boys
race, and Bert Barrett carried off the
prize in the sack race. The Regulator
arrived at the wharf in this city at 8
o'clock in the evening on the return
trip, and merrier crowd of picnickers
never landed at the wharf.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
Damon and pythias Tonight.

The drama of Damon and Pythias
will be given again this evening at the
opera house. At its first presentation
last week the house was crowded, and
the large audience was delighted with
it. Mr.. Rasmus is an actor of un-
doubted merit and under his tutelage
the members of the local company
haye improved wonderfully, he having
the happy faculty of developing and
bringing out the latent talent. The
box sheet was almost filed by noon,
and the indications are that another
large house will be present when the
curtain rises.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
Adjudged Insane.

Yesterday Constable Trana brought
man mp from the Cascade Locks to
be examined as to his sanity. This
morning County Judge Blakeley and
DIR. Hollister examined him and de-
clared him insane. He goes promis-
cuously under the names of Mike Cav
anaugh, VIM. Pearson and Pat McGin-
mis-. He will be taken to Salem at
once. He is laboring under the delu-
sion that he has contract for building
a railroad in ireland, the delusion be-
ing superinduced by long and con-
tinued use OF alcoholic beverages.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
The Dal1es VIII Celebrate.

The mass meeting called last night
for the purpose of perfecting arrange
ments for holding celebration on the
Fourth was quite we'll attended, and
the subject matter was thoroughly dis
cussed, The opinion that the day
should be observed in fitting manner
was unanimous, and on motion COM
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
Picnic at Wamlc.

Prof. Lake and the teachers of Wa
mic Public School will give picnic
for the scholars and citizens of Wamic
on June 81, at the old picnic grounds
near thai place. Various athletic
sports, sack races, egg races, ETC., will
be indulged in. Music will be furnished
by the Wamic band. The days
amusements will wind up with grand
ball in the evening at Pine Grove hall.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
\ Singular Freak.

A singular freak was born into Ed
O'Brien's band of sheep lately at Wal
lula. 1t was perfect lamb, so far as
the body was concerned, but had the
head and face of an infant, so the Mil.
ton Eagle says. The little thing lived
only about week, and finally died of
starvation, as it could not suck from
the mother eve. Reliable persons who
saw the monstrosity while living. say
that it's life could have been indefinitely
prolonged had proper sustenance been
given. The Eagle learns the freak has
been preserved in alcohol, and will be
sent to some prominent museum in the
aaSt
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22

Thousands of both men AID soos'aess
whose daily life is making severe drafts on
their vitality, require something that VIII
bring new material to the worn out nerve
centers. This is just what Dr.. Miles Re-
storative Nervine does.
81 had been suffering for gears
from headaches, neuralgia, sleeplessness,
and general nervous prostration, uniting
me for social, household and business
duties, and, periodically. was
Completely prOstrateG sOith pain.
tried several physicians and great many
remedies, but received no benefits until
Csed DE-. Ezs!c3' Restorative EerCisae,
when found almost immediate relief, and
have become quito my former self and am
Again G5!e to attend 70 s:ey Business
which Is that of a brush manufacturers.
have recommended the NerTine to others
who have used it with the same good results"
Milwaukee, Wis. Mas. ANNA PEUsER.
DR., Miles Nervine is sold On a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
Ali druggists sell il at 81, & bottles for 50, or
1t will be sent prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Nervine
DaefOrec Health
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22

The o. R. & N. Co., always alert to
the welfare of their patrons, have
placed on sale at principal stations, a
1OO0-mile ticket at the rate OF three
cents per mile, good one year from
date Of sale and for passage over the
rail and water lines of their systemx