davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-23
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE At TEE DAILss. oaneos,
NoYemher u 1893

LAND OFFICE At TIE DAILHs. OREGON,
November 10, 1896
Complaint having been entered at this once
by Orvtlle o. Wtngheld against Noryai E. Gray
for abandoning his homestead entry No, 4S56,
dated August q, 1893 upon the u sec a. 10
5. r IL e, In Wasco County, Oregon. with view
70 the cancellation Of said entry, the said par
above entitled q. S. Land Once on the 3Oth
day OF December, 1895. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment. ,--
This notice Is served by publication BY the
order Of the register and receiver made Of this
date. JAS. r. MOORE,
ney0 Rs9ister.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-23
A Great Bargain.

On account of removal from the city
I will sell all my household furniture
at bargain, as 1t must be sold. For
prices call on Frank Menefee.
28octlw DOUGLAS DUFURx
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-23

UIANTED:-Severalt trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies to travel in Oregon for estah.
lished. reliable house. Salary $3.50 and expen
ses: Steady position. Enclose reference and
self addressed stamped envelope. The Domin
lon Company, Third Floor. Omaha Building,
Chicago. Ill,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-23
Woodi Wood! Woodi

Oak. fir and slab wood at minimum
rates. Send us your order from the
nearest telephone
Jos. T. PETERS & Co.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-23
Wanted.

A small Jersey milch COW, call on or
address Frank Kramer, The Dalles, Or,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-23
brethren:
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION.

Annual Meeting to be Held In Walla
Walla.
Fruit growers Of Wasco and sur
rounding counties will find the follow
ing announcement of interest:
The annual meeting Of the North
west Fruit Growers Association of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and the
province of British Columbis, will
meet in Walla Walla on the 10th day
of December, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
ALI fruit growers and shippers, and
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-23
Letters Advertised.

AcGttEs AoSeTGlheos
The following is the list of letters
remaining in The Dalles postoff1ce
uncalled for November %, 1895. Per.
sons calling for these letters will
please give the date on which they
were advertised:
Allen, Mabel Bookman, VIM
Blum, Louis Clown, Barney
Cook, Mrs r 9 Disbro, A
Dusmond, Mr. Dill, F
Durga, NJ B Eubanks, Mrs Pc
Flahman, Aug Graves Mrs E
Hitler, Dave Jones, W D
johnson, Chas Jones, G W
Larson, L Martin, VIM
Martin, Praf Menne, Annie
Mitchell, Chas Miller, J D
Muir, Jas Ramas, ] E
Sadler, Q T Smith, VIM
Woodwork, CD Wyont, Minnie
Williams, Minnie
J. A. CRossEN P. NJ.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-23

DR.. Logan returned on today's local
from below.
Remember the merchants carnival
at the Armory tonight.
Hon. W. C. Wills, member of the
state board OF equalization for this ju-
dicial district, is in the city, en- route
The Irish standard., 1895-09-07


shipping sc our ow b and make America,
and not England, mistress of the seas.
think the day has come when we must
consider purs foreign trade The Asiatic
countries lie nearest.to us, and they are
now forced upon our ons:deration. Asia
has more than S0O, DOC, 900 people. These
people have backs to be clothed, stomachs
to be fed and muscles to be worked. They.
are now, following the recent war between
China and Japan, to come into competi-
ton With the rest of the world. We must
have our share in the. work and in the
supplying Of their wants. We need clos,
er connection with them. They. must
have it. In the future our trade relations
with China, Japan and the East will be
5relattv ely more import ant than with Ea-
rope. Mark, / say relatively. AS. these
countries adopt the manners, customs,
habits and methods Of our Western civili-
cation, the wants of their people will
multiply, and We must be ready to meet
them China, after 1000 years.. is again
learning to eat -four and cargoes Of flour
are beginning to leave the Pacific coast for
Asia. Take the, Nicaragua canal. It
should be built at once. Suppose it does
cost $100,000,000. What is that? We
ought to build it even If it cost more. At
$100,O00,00 1t would only be the paying of
a shilling. 1211A cents, head for posi-
BILE customer to Asia for our goods from
now on to eternity The croakers will
say, But we don't know how the canal
should be built or where it should come
out That IS a question for the engineers
and not for me. What the country wants
is the canal
The Irish standard., 1895-09-07
q. A. r. Encarnpment.

The Department Commander has issrl-
ed General Orders No. 4, concerning the
National Encampment at Louisville,
which designates that special train to-
be run by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railroad will be known as the head
quarters train This train, which will
consist of through Palace sleepers, Pull
man Tourists cars, day coaches, and a
commissary car, will leave Minneapolis
about 10 a. m, Sept. 9Th, arriving at
Louisville in the forenoon of the 10th. A
Well-stocked commissary car will pro-
vide lunches and refreshments for the
comrades without charge. These adj
yantages, taken in connection with the
fact that rates for tickets on the Head
quarters train will be no higher than via
other routes, makes it desirable for all
to 20 together that way. Comrade E. w.
Mortimer, located at No. 1 Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis, is in charge Of ar
engagements. Communications addressed
to him will receive prompt attention.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-07
Odds and Ends.

The fellow who travels the divorce route
generally pays the fair.
Binx calls his doctor his: biographer, for
the reason that he IS at work upon his life.
The New York newspaper that is with
out tug editor cannot be considered as
being in the swim.
Not in Trade Shea penny for your
thoughts. He-I have none for SALE. /
am free thinker.
Not Markell don't see much differ
ence between your sacred concert pro-
grams and your secular concert pro-
grams" 1.-THE Sacred concerts are given
Sunday" -
Tourist-Everybody Irish here? Ma
tiYe-Yes. We used to have one China
man. what became of him?'' "He
moved to make it unanimous
A Terrible Fate--Jones-There Is one
thing worse than dying. BroWn--What
is that? Jones-Living until all the peo-
pie you can borrow from are dead. ~
did Senator Sorghum get his office
honestly4 Honestly exclaimed the
political worker. II should say so. He
paid fur everything he got; doesn't owe
fur single vote. -
Women" SAID he oracu1arly, to her,
"are rarely good listeners And the pros
pective mother-i inlay in the hallway only
applied her ear little closer to the key
hole and smiled grimly.
Charles Henderson was smart .
"How?" 'Why, just before his rich I'M
Gle died he called the young. fellow to him
and told him he had decided TO leave him
nothing but his autograph" ''Yes?"
"And Charlie said all right and then
drew up check for 100000 and told the
old man to put the autograph on it.. Il
pleased the old man SO much that he made
it 100000
The Irish standard., 1895-09-07
. PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF HennspiD.
In. the matter Of the estate Of W. 3 Krach,
Upon The petition Of CT. Kamman, admins
traitor OF the above named estate, whereirom 1t
appears to my satisfaction that there te not suf-
Client personal estate In the hands of said admin
istrator to DAY the expenses OF administrator
therein and that It ID necessary TO sell the WnO!e
OF some portion Of the real estate belonging to
said estate for the payment Of such debts. An d
that Il would be for the BEST Interests Of the estate
Of said deceased and all parties Interested there.
il 70 sell all Or part of said real estate, and to
use the proceeds Of iuch sale in the payment OF
such expenses and for the benefit Of taid estate:
Now, therefore. It is hereby ordered. That al
persons interested In the said estate appear be
fore THIS Court at special term thereof appoint
ca to be held at tho District Court House In the
.rity Of Minneapolis, County of Hennepin and
stateof Minnesota on Monday the II; 2Srd aay Ct
then there 70 show cause WY ncsnse snn 81, a
much d thefeal estate Of said deceased g shall
be necessary - Aforesaid. We AZ !. sy3 :. .
And tits further ordered. That notice q such
hearing be given By publishing this ofder once
ia each week for three 30 consecutive weeks in
the Ir,sh Standard, weekly neMspaper pf1nted
and published IN raid County Of Hennepln,
Dated Minneapolis, Mimi, August S9tn 4. y.
t ss Z JOHN Il. STEELE,
5 Judge OF Probate.
III d. 81 & THos b. O,BRlEN, 81
Ittorneys for petitioner, st Paul. ninn.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-07
Taught by His Dad.

The Philadelphia Catholic Times says
that the Late Eugene Kelly, of New York,
was an ardent friend Of the Irish cause,
but it seems that he did not wish his SONS
to follow in his footsteps. When APP
preached for an interview on the subject OF
Justin McCarthy's letter, Edward Kelly
said: REALLY, have nothing to say on
the subject. My father when alive, was
deeply interested in the cause Of Ireland
but he ordered his sons to keep clear OF
the. subject. He said to us: I was born
there and 1t Is my country, but you are
born in America and this is your country.
So we have not made study Of the situa-
ton. Possibly later on, if vital issue
should be raised in parliament, from
which good is to be anticipated, we may
do something"
The Irish standard., 1895-09-07
Looking for John Dugan.

+ The friends Of John Dugan would like
to know his whereabouts He was born
in the county Of I'ongford, ireland, and is
about 20 yearssof age. When he came to
this country, 40 years ago or more, he set
tied in Kentucky, afterwards coming tt
Minnesota, about 1867, locating near St
Paul. Ifliving his numerous friends and
relatives would Ike to know his location
Any communication regarding him can be
addressed to
/. R. WOODWORTH, Young America,
Mimi,
when it will receive the necessary atten-
tim
The Irish standard., 1895-09-07
. The Valley Of Silence.

Out far on the deep there are pillows
That never shall break on the beach,
And have heard songs in silence
That never. shall float into speech,
And have had dreams in the Valley.
Too lofty for language to reach.
And have seen shapes in the Valley
All, me! how my spirit was stirred ~
They wear holy wells on their faces,
Their footsteps can scarcely be heard;
They pass down the Valley like virgins
Too pure for the touch Of a word.
Do you ask me the place Of this Valley, .
To hearts that are narrowed with care
It Heth afar between mountains,
And God and His angels are there; /.
And one is the dark mount of Sorrow,
#e And one the bright mountain Of Prayer
e s#e'. Father Ryan.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-07
The FIathead Valley.
Countless Farming Forests Pine Fir Taaak
Cedar-Fine Coal, Building Stone and Precious Metals
Unexceled Water Supply

The Ony irrigation Wholly Unnecessary Not
Employed Cultivation CropsDeighful and Heahfui
Climate Unsurpassed in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for ALI
The Irish standard., 1895-09-07

Every person sending to this office 15O for years
subscription advance to The Irish Standard will be sup
piled with one Of these valuable Premium Maps in four
coors size 228 inches made Of heaviest linen paper
FREE.
You get them at the office or by mail We also pay
the postage any part Of the United States or Canada
Subscribers in arrears to The Irish Standard will be fur
nshed this splendid premium payment Of back arrearages
and $3.50 in advance.
To those desiring the map without the paper copy Will
any address, postage paid upon receipt Of SO cents
III IT Is the most perfect 2,anl, published. The
name of e0c1. and eve,y c5t toaC7, Ujllnge, 1ie,,
Tough or lake, na0et,stnj1a IN fact eve1y Proc
i3,ce and eve,.y county Is here comal,lete I'D
DRESS
The IRISH Standard
81 Fourth St. South.
MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA
The Irish standard., 1895-09-07

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Hennspin.
- Probate Court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

TIE fact thas Ben Tillman champions
q measure 10 the Constitutional Con-
vension has no effect upoo that body.
Taicsin one day measures of his we're
voted down. BE will learn by-and-
by that he is cot dealing with drift
wood Legislature.
..The rigb. of citizens Of ebis State
10 vote shall not be denied or abridged
on account Of race. color OF previous
condition Of servitode .
This clause of the old Consultation
vas rejected by the Convention last
week. This act of the Con eention
Will net tend to convince the people OF
the North that the purpose iu restrict
ing the right TO vote vas not g elimi-
nate the negro, bot to elevate the
standard OF citizenship. 2
chassanooga News: Once married.
always married, ia the South Caroline
idea Considering the charming char.
aeser Of the women Of the Palmetto
State. we are not surprised that the Law
meets the appreciation Of the men. but
how woaid it DC if the ladies themselves
made the laws
The merchants are all doing rush
ing business. aud trade is better than
suy fall since 1890. Those merchants
who advertise in the Watchman and
Somhron aud DAILY Item are doing the
largest business.
The yaller dog: The sheep-killiug
dog! The animal that has uot q good
trait, ba: is absolutely good for moth
ing What wonderful amount Of es-
TEEN our Constitution makers have fos
the cur!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-23

The Columbia Register mailed clrcu-
lar letters to the members Of the Gene
raj Assembly On Saturday night asking
them for an expression of opinion on
the EllesI proposition that the Constr
tutional Convention shall dispense with
the oext session of the Legislature
The Register says that they are "ail
asaios. i, y that "some Of them use
,ery strong language with reference to
it'' aud tha. "ao one seems to take
kindly to the idea Of being leglslated
out Of Office" What else did our COZ
temporary expect? 1t would have ~ been
more to the purpose had the Register
asked the members of the Constltu-
tional Convention what they think
about 1.-THE members Of the Leglsla-
.ure would naturally object to the
Ellerbe proposition. We believe that
the Convention will also object to it.
There is nothing in it. 1t should De
killed without discussion .-Negs ana
Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-23
The Presidents Visit to the
Exposition.

q lsu,a's gates have been open a
non,h, the Cotton States and Inter
na,iooal Exposition is 10 6ue shape, the
weather is ideal. and the conditions for
seeing the great fair are the most favor
able TIE press uuites in chorus OF
praise far the Soa,h's greatest achieve
nent.
To-day. October 2sd, will be Pres
dents Day. Let the whole people
unite 10 making this occasion q grand
oyatio, to the head Of the greatest gov
ernmen, 90 earth Politics cot no fg-
ure, this is an occasion when the Chief
Executive of this naeion comes to dig
Nifty with mis- presence great event in
the history Of the South. 1t is ar oc-
casion full of interest aud bright with
promise. Tie people are moving. tele-
grams from distant cities announce that
public meetings are being held and ex-
cursiops organized.
Eleveo Press Associations. from
Minnesota to Florida. have visited the
Exposition aod all went away eDtbusl-
astic on the fair They we're surprised
By its magnitude. charmed BY it's beau
tys and filed with Information by the
varied aud wonderful exhibits. The
foo-lovers had their ell of pleasure 90
Midway Heights aud the sober minded
found food for thought the rest of their
lives.
The President will be escorted 10
the Exposition grounds by one of the
most imposing military professions ever
organized 10 time Of peace. 1t will
be composed almost entirely of old his
toric organizations which have stood the
Ere Of four years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-23
Confederate Reunion

The surviving members Of Co. E Palmetto
Battalion OF Light Artillery are respectfully
iuvited and earnestly requested TO meet AT
Elm church. Old Efiinghan, Florence
county, on Friday, Nov. Sth prox., at 10
O'Clock a NJ bringing baskets, prepared 10
spend the day.
Darlington, Florence and Williamsburg
papers please copy in two issues.
w D. SCARBOROUGH,
1t. and Surviving Con. Officer.
Scarbo.o', S. c., Oct. II, 1895.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-23

IXTANTED TO FIND-A colored man
w named John Rel VINO was enrolled
in Capt Snodgrass' Company, Gen. R.
Hayes Brigade, 18th Corps United States
Army He served with Kenaioo Perry, Of
Camden Boin belonged TO Col. Dariel W.
Jordan. Of Camden. John Reed was last
heard OF in Sumter County. Address a W.
Pavell, Camden, S. c 2t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-10-23
w A N'TS.

A DvERTISEMENTS of FIVE lines or less
! n will be inserted under this lead for 25
cents for each insertion. Additional lines
cents per line.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
CRATER ".
Mary Sylvester Pleads In vain.
II cannot love him,
Yet suppose him virtuous, know him
noble"

Crossing the hall with a view to
reaching her own room without CON.
tact with any one staying I'm the
house, she finds her hope Illustrated
BY sweet, clear voice.
what 10 1t, Nell? What q hurry
you are In; and how angry you looki
Come In here and tell me all about
It," taking her arm and drawing her
into a small drawing room. s.The
same old story, suppose. Lord Car
byne wants you to marry Noel. and
you"
"Don'tr' says Miss Fairfax sharply.
She moves impatiently from her
friends grasp and throws herself into
. low chair. 1T has been the worst
encounter yet" she Gays, with q queer
little laugh. HE IN to disinherit me
unless marry Noel; so-disinherited
am"
.'Oh, no." says Miss Sylvester quick.
". She is tall. distinguished looking
girl OF fOur-and-twenty, with marked
features and an expression cold but
earnest. She might not trouble her
self to be an enemy, but she could
certainly rouse herself to be Q friend.
Tint she Is q thorough woman Of the
world may be read by the most cas-.
ual observer. She looks troubled now
as she watches the petulant anger on
the face Of her little companion. ut
will never come to that"
but oh. yes, say I. Grandpapa is
bent ON this marriage and, as for me,
I am bent just the other way. He
will not give in and neither shall T."
"Rut why not, dear?' very gently.
what fs that you can object to In
Colonel Dalrymple? He is rich"
II hat money! Money ia a bore. I
am being SO perpetually reminded Of
1t, that now at last feel It would be
good to be without IT."
"EIc IL young and
ssvo,,,.wvV
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
what a MANS Tailor Knows.

A well known fashionable Chestnut
street tailor declares, as the result Of
many years observation, that but one
man In 100 has square shoulderss that
IL, shoulders of an equal height. When
Buffalo Bill, whose magnificent ply
sique has been the admiration of two
hemispheres, was last in this city he
was measured for suit of clothing in
this sartorial establishment, and when
the many mysterious figures had been
called OF, the craftsman cried out to
the clerk: Low left shoulder" Col.
Cody Indignantly exclaimed: whats
that? There's nothing the matter with
my shoulders." And 1t required con-
siderable argument to convince him
that his right shoulder was very con-
siderably higher than the left, the ex-
planation being found In the fact that
In shooting his right shoulder is lifted
much higher than its fellow. Travel
the right shoulder, by reason Of the
fact that they are almost continually
carrying heavy packages with the
right hand. In fact, nearly all men
are lower in the right shoulder, but
0mAu WluOElty, especially newspaper
writers and bookkeepers, are lower In
the left shoulder, as result Of the
position which they assume In writing,
the support of the right elbow on the
desk throwing the right shoulder up
ward. This is not visible in many peo-
pie when walking the streets, because
careful merchant tailors remedy the
defect by little extra padding In the
shoulder which Ia lowest.-Philadek
phia Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
RHEUMATISM.
Jsssuss and Agony are he Attendants, b
Addition TO this, the Fear Of
Sudden Death.

1hsuma&ism, - 10 well known, 10 caused By
aeids existing IN Tie blood, due to poisono1s
ooezseioos from some Of the great LIE centres
d tie body; which, II mot counteracted and
carried Of increases from day to day, causing
the sufferer endless pain, until the DISEASE
1nally reaches The heart, whore, by sudden
coatzac4toa The end u suddenly reached. The
curo for this terrible a11iction 10 in every
instance Kickspoo Indian Sagwa. Il scss
directly On The stomach liver and kidneys,
pfomoting perfect action Of these organs. "a
addition q pwri6es he blood, which thus
Performs ~ natural function Of nousishinG ths
bsen bene6t Is tho case Of Mrs. Jennie Cham.
bars, OF Ridgway, California, who writes: 81
yas great sufferer from Rheumatism and
Oropsy. bad been a6aieted for years, and
tried ell oor local doctors and many medicines,
but coald Ct no relief. Ny limbs were %
badly swollen ! could not stand. commenced
using The Kickspoo Indian Remedies, and n
sven days the pains were oil Gone. Tia
Dropsy wes cared, and I thank The good Lord
tor tho day ] commenced using Kickapoo
Indian eaSvs. You m4y use my nams II yos
wish. Everyone in this comfy knows me- -
euffefers everywhere should follow Mrs.
Chambef's example. Use Kickapoo Indian
gu for external application; Il relisves ths
local pain, while The Kickapoo Indian 6agws
~ removing The cause Of H. troub,e FROM the
system. The Kickapoo lndisn Remedies ars
absolutely harmless, and may DO Obtained e
ell drugGists. Kiekapoo Indian Oh, Is cent?
. hoetae. KIckspoo Indian 6Agwa, ol00 .
eottisj 8 bottles for ESQ.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-25
Can Cats Counts

A friend has several cats which have
been taught to make their homes in a
barn. One Of the workmen in the es-
Establishments has been for number Of
years in the habit of bringing food
from his house after dinner time for
these cats. A remarkable fact is that
they 90 from the barn to the entrance
Of the gate property always about If
teen or twenty minutes before the
workman makes his appearance. Just
how they came to learn the exact time
Of day is not clear, although 1t goes to
show that these animals have reason
and Judgment to some extent. Strange
to say, although this has been going
on for several years, the cats do not
seem to know that every seventh day
u Sunday, and that the workman does
not make his appearance at the
grounds on that day, yet regularly
every Sunday, for all these many
years, they have come to meet him,
only to be doomed to disappointment.
It would seem from this that cats have
not the power to count, or they surely
would be able to know by this time
that there is q seventh day when they
would be doomed to disappointment
In their daily meal.-Meehan's Month.
" for October,