davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07

the music for the Regimental ball t
be given Christmas night. This fac
alone assures good entertainment OF
that occasion.
| The case OF the state vs. Lewis wa
given to the jury this afternoon. Tht
Denton case will be the next to be
heard The twenty jurors summoned
yesterday are all present.
The "Two Orphans" by the Chase
Co at the Opera House last night was
well attended, and was pronounced by
many as entertaining a play as has
ever been rendered in the city.
Were it not for the snow on the sur.
rounding hills, this forenoon could
have been mistaken for day in May.
The sun shown out warm and bright,
and the song OF the birds was all that
was lacking to give the appeara nee Of
spring.
There will be meeting at the court
house tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
for the purpose of perfecting the
organization OF The Dalles CONNER
cial and Athletic Club. ALI who feel
an interest in the matter are requested
to attend.
Theater goers will be afforded the
opportunity tonight OF seeing the new
comedy American Born" Wherever
this comedy has been rendered the
press is lavish in its praise, speaking
OF it as one Of the most catching plays
Of the age.
Since opening wholesale liquor
store Messrs. Stubling & Williams
have reduced the price Of whiskies and
wines by the gallon. They are pre-
pared to furnish liquor dealers both in
the city and country with the best
brands at reasonable prices.
At the last regular meeting Of Tenn
pie Lodge, No. 3, A. o. o.. W., held
Thursday, Dec. S, 1895, the following
officers were elected: Jesse Simonsen,
P. M. W.; D. c. Herrin, master work.
man; G. G. Eshelman, foreman; G. J.
overseer; Hans Hansen. re-
,order; G. G. Gibbons, inancier; Geo.
W. Joles, receiver; Ed. Beck, guide;
W. I. Bassett, inside watchman; c. F.
outside watchman.
When person begins to grow thin
here is something wrong. The waste
8 greater than the supply and it is only
question of time when the end must ,
ONE. s
In nine cases out of ten the trouble +
; with the digestive organs. If you l
an restore them to healthy condition |
ou will stop the waste, put on new ,
esh and cause them to feel better in 3
very way. The food they eat will be /
igested and appropriated to the needs i
T the system, and normal appetite q
ill appear. q
Consumption frequently follows a c
asting of bodily tissue because {
early all consumptives have indiges- 1,
on. The Shaker Digestive Cordial O
i'll restore the stomach to healthy n
in a vast majority of cases. o
ct one of their books from your drug ii
ist and learn about this new and valu. a
Die remedy. Il
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
Rucklen's Arnics saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill.
blains, corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
HOuA AEaiu.

Mr.. q. A. York, who left here last
spring to attend the pharmaceutical
department OF the University OF Cali
fornia. at San Francisco, was q passen.
ger on the steamer Columbia arriving
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
Next Years APPROPRIATION.

The secretary of the treasury has
transmitted to congress estimates Of
the appropriations required for the
fiscal year ending juno 30, 1897, a.
furnished by the several executive de-
partments, which aggregate s4ls, ,091,- :
073. The estimates are recapitulated
by titles as follows:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07

The Snipes Kinersly Drug Co. fur
nish paints, wall paper and window
glass. Painting and papering by the
day or contract at lowest prices. Tel
ephons No. 5.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
THE SALMON INDUSTRY.

Interesting Facts Concerning Oregon Sal
mon.
Tuesdays Oregonian published
Fish and Game Protector McGuire's
annual report concerning the fish in
dustry in Oregon, which Is full of in
terest, as it shows this to be one of the
great sources Of wealth to the state.
The report shows the amount of each
species of salmon packed in tins on
the Oregon side of the Columbia river
in 1895 to have been
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07

At other points in the state 62.620
cases were packed, valued at s251 1892,
making grand total Of 495, 1913 cases
packed during the season, valued at
s2, ,342. .240,65.
AS to the manner in which the fish
were caught the report says: "About
"a per cent OF the catch on the Column
bia river this year was taken with gill
nets, II per cent with seines, 10 per
cent with traps and 5 per cent with
wheels"
Another interesting feature Of the
report is that referring to the salmon
can factory, which this year manufac-
tured 10000 salmon cans, embrac-
ing sixteen different varieties, en-
ployed 100 people white labor } paying
out $4,000 per month in wages for eight |
months Of the year, consumed Al 900
boxes of tin plate, Of which 10000
boxes were of American manufacture;
also the salmon.box manufactures,
which employed 145 people, with an
output OF over 1900. 900 salmon boxes.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07

in Portland Monday and home Tues
day. He tells US he did not en-.
Joy the trip home, in fact lost interest
in the voyage along with lots of other
passengers, soon after starting, the
trip being rough one. Mr.. York has
lots OF friends here, who will be glad
to know that he passed the junior
year we'll up in his class, and to well
come him home.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
Letters Advertised.

/, The following is the list OF letters
remaining in The Dalles postofice
uncalled for December Z, 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, 1895-12-07
BEST PLUG F0R THE IiVHR.

RoBEH1 MArsoN. ef
Hssf &s. Sseaisg;ksm
"Three Nan ago ]
ecmmeneed taking Dr.
Piefce's Golden Medi-
cal Dtscovery; ]
weighed 70 pounds.
and now ] weigh IT'S
pounds, - ycu sec how
] have gsined IN health
and weight. Doctor
HeFce's rellets are the
best pills ] ev0 took
{or the uvef. An my
friends say they d
them the most COED"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-12-07
MAxsow. No
LIVER Pills.

Nf.aANuEIB BAKE1, IN. i
u No. I6f .Ssnssit Apej
sxe, Rsi7lits5szyl, NJ I'll
writes: "There 4 nofh.|
Ing that can compare
With pr. pierce's Pleas
ant rsllets, - Liver Pills.
They have done more
gocd than any okhef ned.
line 1hava 6s0 talbn." .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
BRICE FOR GOLD FIRST.
All Other Issues in Ohio are of Minor
Importance.

All Other Issues In Ohio are of Minor
Importance.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug 8.-A very close
friend of Senator Brice today said to the
reporter of the Associated Press in re-
gard to the position which the Senator
occupies in the contest now pending
among the Democrats of Ohio that his
sole object is to obtain in the coming
state convention an expression for good
money.
He wishes the integrity of the Domo-
cratic party to be made secure. All
other matters which naturally belong to
the canvass going on, and matters which
do not legitimately belong to it. injected
into it. are of minor consideration. So
far as concerns the candidates
on state and county tickets,
for the members of the general assem-
bly, and the selection of United States
senator by the convention or by the peo-
pie, he cares nothing about in compari-
son with the main object to be attained.
1t is not his intention to engage in any
side issues merely to detract from the
ultimate act. OF the $50 delegates elect
ed to the state convention 400 are said by
the gentleman to be for sound money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
MORALS AS GOOD AS OURS.
A Buddhist Says Japan Could Hardly
Learn of Christian Countries.


CHICAGO, July Sin W. E Curtis let
ter to the Record from Japan. he has an
interview with a Buddhist priest who
SAYS:
at is serious question whether your
morals are any better than ours An
American friend of mine in Yokohama
recently showed me book written by
great English humanitarian that tells
what Christ would see if he came to
Chicago. l am sure that he would not
see any such wickedness in Japan.
Suppose our emperor should be in
duced to accept Christianity as national
religion, as some of your missionaries
have suggested he might do, and before
doing SO he should send a commission to
the great Christian nations to ascertain
what effect your religion has had upon
the morals of your people.
"They would be compelled to report
that there is no such folly and wicked
ness and degradation in Toxic, or in any
of our large cities, as they would find in
London and Paris, New York and Chi
cago, and when the statistics of poverty
and crime were compared, l am very
sure the emperor would be convinced
thot Buddhism was better suited to the
welfare.of Japan"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
INGALLS, ON SENATOR'S.
Says They Sho aid BE Elected by a Direct
Vote of the People

NOAo u the G0OPA0-
PIAsA BLUFFS. Mo, Aug. S.-The Rev.
DR.. Talmage was unable to fill his en-
gagement at the Piasa Bluffs Chautau-'
account of the death of his wife, and
Hon. J. J. Ingalls, of Kansas spoke in
his place to a crowded house at o'clock
on ''The Education of Citizeus'
Having been introduced by Dr. Stewart
as Senator" Ingalls,, the speaker said ::
II am the man who was Senator IN
gals" Laughter and a voice, wish ne
was agaInV]
Referring to the charges of corruption
in congress Mr.. Ingalls, said:
81 take no stock in general calumnia-
ton of public men, for I affirm that there
is no country where the public service
is on a higher plane than it is in tho
United States of America; but if there
be any men in the great tribunal whose
credentials were due to the fact that he
had large bank account, that man is
there because some constituency sent
him there.
''And 1 will add further, that if there
be any taint or contamination resting
upon that great tribunal, if there be any
mau there who is there wrongfully, and
dull and brutal, millionaire with not
sense enough to vote inteIligently when
his name is called on the yea and nay
list, there is one way in which that diff
Guilty can be remedied, and that is to
abolish the present antiquated, obsolete,
clumsy and superfuous system of choos-
ing senators by she voice of the legisla-
ture, and to have them elected rather by
the direct popular vote of the people, as
they ought to be elected. [Applause.l
''And if 1 could go further 1 would
abandon the present way of choosing a
president and vice president by the elec-
toral college, and have them chosen by
the people of the states, as they ought
to be chosen.-[Appiause.
"If that system prevailed-if senators
were chosen by the direct vote of the
people-there are many states whose
representation in the senate of the Unit
ed States would be very different from
what it is today"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
MRS. P. t. BARNUMMARRIEs
She Was Wed Yesterday To KallIas Bey, a
Grecian General.

Grecian General.
New YORK, Aug. s.-Mrs. Nancy Bar
mum of Bridgeport, Conn, the compare
lively young and rich widow of P. T.
Barnum, was married yesterday TO De-
metrius Kallias Bey of Constantinople, a
titled Greek holding high rank in the
Turkish government
Mrs. Barnum was the second wife of
the Snowman. She was born at South
port, Lancashire, England, about forty
i've years ago. Her maiden name was
Nancy Fish.
The ceremony took place last evening
and was private There was manifest
on tha part of those concerned a disposi-
ton to keep the affair profound secret.
Mrs. Barnum had been staying at the
Plaza hotel for about a week, and the
bridegroom had been a guest at another
uptown hotel for short time.
Mrs. Kallias Bey declined to talk about
the marriage. but her companion and
confidential friend. Miss Leigh, con-
hrmed the report of the wedding. Miss
Leigh said that Mrs. Kallias Bey did not
wish to make any statement regarding
her marriage, although she consented to
the simple announcement of the fact
The bride and bridegroom are at the
Plaza hotel for the present. but will sail
for Europe soon. The date of their de-
parture has not been positively settled.
4 civil marriage is said to have been
held in the office of Ex-Governor Inger
soil, and religious ceremony later per-
Formed at the Greek chapel, Rev. Agath-
eduras A Papagergopulos officiating.
Mr.. Barnum met the woman who be-
came Mrs. Bey in a romantic manner.
| She was the daughter of a Lancashire
Eng. cotton Miller named Fish. In
/ 1858 Mr.. Barnum lectured in Manches-
| ter, and after the lecture Mr.. Fish
called on the great Snowman to tell him
that his success in life was due to his
reading of Mr.. Barnum's autobiography,
which fired his ambition to make money.
| When Mr.. Fish built new mill his
daughter christened the engine "Bar-
num-"
After the death of the first Mrs. Bar
mum, MIR. Fish visited America. His
| daughters letters SO delighted Mr..
! Barnum that, as he put it, he fell in love
with her before he saw her. They were
married IN 1874. The bride was half
| the age of her husband.
| The marriage was a happy one. Mr..
! Barnum's childran by his first wife be-
| came devoted to their step mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
DEAD IN THE WOODS.
Body of a Well Dressed Man
Found
Lying Under the Trees Near the
Kansas River.
NAN,T PIE IRENTIEIED-
CAN'T BE IDENTIFIED.
Nothing by Which His Name
Can Be Told.
Indications That 1t Is Another
Suicide.

A we'll dressed man was found dead
this morning in the woods between the
river and the Rock Island tracks. near
Kansas river.
There is no clue to the mans identity
up to $3.50 today. The body was found
by several boys who were fishing near
by. The indications point strongly to
suicide The man was stretched at full
length on the green grass under the
shade of a large tree. His coat had been
folded carefully and placed by his side.
A black stiff hat was placed on the coat
A fashionable cane was by his side. The
body lay at full length with the head
towards the east
Flies, bugs, reaches and ants had
helped nature in the work of destruction
and insects literally swarm I'D over the
body, which was badly decomposed. The
stranger is believed to have been dead
three or four days.
The boys who made the discovery ran
all the way to the police headquarters,
nearly two miles, and reported it. The
patrol wagon, with Undertaken N. E.
Stoker and several officers, were soon on
the ground. In the meantime a large
crowd of boys had gathered and viewed
the body in awe and horror from dis
tance.
The man was put into a cheap coffin
and brought to Stoker's morgue. where
Coroner Bailey holds an inquest at $3.50
today.
The man wore a suit of good iron
gray cloth, OF light weight, and nearly
new. His hat is q black derby, with the
mark Of the Golden Eagle Clothing COM
pany on the inside. The man wore a
negligee shirt with black string" tie,
good shoes and fine underwear and hose.
There were no papers or anything else
in the pockets to show who the man is.
In the trousers pocket was bunch Of
keys, but no money. So far as had been
examined prior to the inquest there
are no marks of violence on his person.
1t appears TO be the deliberate suicide of
a man who wanted his identity kept q
secret. Several small me1ical tablets
we're found in a vest pocket They may
be poison or merely phenacetine tab
lets. 1t will require chemical analysis
to show.
The dead man may be anywhere from
25 to So years of age, and seems to have
been a powerful man of robust health.
He is about 5 feet inches tall and weig hs
probably 165 pounds. He was clean
| shaven, except for a small mustaohe OF
several weeks growth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
INTO A WASHOUT.
Passenger Train con the A. & P.
Goes Over a Bank.
Rev. E. C. Wheeler a Baptist
Evangelist is Killed.
ETNHm ADE TNTTpEn
EIGHT ARE INJURED.
L. H. Palmer of Topeka Gashed
in the Head.
Some Are So Badly Hurt They
Can't Live.

DENVER, Aug. 9-A special to the
Times from Albuquerque, N. NJ, says:
No. passenger train on the Atlantic s.
Pacific. from the west, was wrecked on
the Continental divide, about 130 miles
from here late yesterday afternoon. The
train ran into a washout, and two combi-
nation baggage and express coaches, the
day coach and a tourist sleeper flew the
track and tumbled over.
Rev. E. c. Wheeler the Baptist evange-
list who had been in California with his
car Emanuel, was on the platform of the
struck. He was thrown off and the car
fell on top of him. crushing out his
life. He and his wife were on their way
to visit relatives at WinOna, MINI.
The following are the injured:
L. NJ. AIexande, Fresno, Calf, cut on
left cheek, hand and arm.
R. T. Donaldson, Enterprise, Mo-, back
sprained.
c. Wasson, Fort Wingate, scalp
wounds, left ankle sprained and back
wrenched.
G. A. Whitaker, Barstow, Calf, slight
scalp wounds.
Mrs. L. c. Tolhurst, Cleveland, Ohio,
bruised about arms and shoulders.
l. 81. Palmer, Topeka, Kan, scalp
wound ebout two inches long.
Carl Tanig, Scales Mound, Ill, cut on
legs.
Mrs. Bertha Cope, New York City,
back broken and shoulders bruised.
The body CT Rev. Mr.. Wheeler and
wounded were brought to this city ar
irving at 1O:4O a. n today.
The name of L II. Palmer is not to
be found in the directory.-ED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
GEN. WEAVER IN TEXAS.
POpu1ist Party VIII Get the Free Silver
Element, He Says.

PARIS, Tex, Aug. S.-The Populists
of Hunt, Fannin, Delta, and Lamar coun-
ties began three days encsmpment at
Pecan Gap, % miles southwest of here.
The opening speech was made by Gene
raj James B. Weaver, the Populist candi-
date for president in 1892 to about 1000
people. He traversed about the same
grounds that he has for the past 20
years. Being interviewed on the politi-
cal situation, he said that neither the
Democratic nor Republican national con-
ventions would declare for free silver
and that the free silver elements in both
the Republican and Democratic parties
would go to the Populists. In his opinion
Vest, Voorhees,, Morgan, Crisp and all the
Texas silver men would quit the Demo-
cratic party. Bland had already left it
In his opinion the southern and trans
Mississippi states would cast their cleo
toral votes for free silver. He believed
that the struggle next year would be be-
tween the Populists and Republicans.
He is of the opinion that Texas will go
to the Populists next year. General
Weaver will remain in the state for two
weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
ONE BOAT LOAD SAVED.
A Steamer Bearing Seventy Passenger
Goes On the Rocks.


SYDNEY, n. S. W.. Aug. 8.-A boats
crew of Chinese has been landed at For
SER, about 100 miles north of this port
The men report that the British steamer
Catterthun. !, 400 tons, which sailed from
Hong Kong on May 81, for Australian
ports, was wrecked yesterday evening.
The steamship. it appears, was wreck
ed in the seal rocks off Cape Hawk, early
yesterday morning during a gale The
passengers who numbered 70 persons,
of whom 55 were Chinese, were asleep
below when the ship grounded.
Only three of the European passengers
aud the second mate of the steamer,
were saved. 1t is believed to be possible
that the others succeeded in taking
to the boats, and that they were afterward
blown out to sea and may be heard from
later on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
WANTED rOSEE GOLD BUG
Silver Men Call for Adam Boyd in the
Mississippi Convention.


JACKSON, Miss. Aug. a-Representa-
tive Hall presented a lively scene this
morning. The seekers after the remain
ing offices seemed to appreciate the fact
that they were entering on the home
stretch and were ready for conquest.
Col H. NJ. Street of Lauderdale coun-
tv asked the chair to find out if Adam
Boyd of Neshoba a gold bug, was in the
house, that some of the free silver peo-
pie had expressed longing to see d real
live gold bug.
R. s. McLaurin of Rankin stated that
Mr.. Boyd had escaped.
The deadlock on attorney general was
broken by the withdrawal of Mr.. Trot-
ter's name and the nomination of Wiley
N. Nash for attorney general was then
made unanimous
A. A. Kincannon of Lauderdale was
then nominated for superintendent of ed
ucation and the convention adjourned
till p. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
WEBER PROBABLY ALIVE.
The North Topeka Attempted Suicide
Likely to Live.

George F. Weber, the North Topeka
man who took three grains of strychnine
at the Columbus hotel at Kansas City
yesterday with suicidal intent, lives
on a small place on Central avenue just
south of Soldier creek. He is a man of
go years of age and was veteran of the
Mexican war. He has lived in Shawnee
county for more than twenty years and
is fairly well to do.
1t seems his attempt was a failure, or
at least his family had not heard this
afternoon that he is dead. He has
large family of children and his wife is
living. He gave as his excuse for at
tempting suicide that he did not get
along we'll with his family. While he
may have had an occasional quarrel his
neighbors in North Topeka mad never
understood that it was serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
MR.. PECK GOES THROUGH.
Santa Fe Railway Officials on Their Way
to Albuquerque.

yesterday to the west bore George R
Peck, general attorney of the Santa Fe;
E. D. Keuna, general attorney of the
Frisco line, c. N. Sperry, gener-
al attorney of the Atlantic & Pa
cifc, w. q. Rossington of Topeka,
and Mr. Green, OF the law firm of Alex
ander & Green, OF New York city. The
party was on its way to Albuquerque to
petition for separate receiver for the
Atlantic s. Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
FOUR BURNED A HOTEL.
The Transfer Hotel at PendIetOn, Oregon,
is Consumed.

PENDLEToN, Ogn., Aug. Sire last
night consumed the Transfer hotel and
several buildings on Main street. Four
bodies have been recovered in the ruins
and one man is still missing. The killed
are: Frank Breeding. Old Wolf, an Indi-
an, G. Clacking and Vim. Streunsen.
Missing: J. D. Taylor.
There were % guests in the house at
the time of the ire. The fire originated
on an upper floor of the hotel and was
by a man dropping lighted match near
gasoline. The property loss amounts to
$4,000; insurance $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
Implement House Fails.

PEORIA. III, Aug 8.-Hearst Dunn 8
Co, manufacturers of agricultural i'm
plemsnts, made voluntary assignment
this morning to John I. Black. The liza
biIities amount to 1925, ,4S5, and the as
sets to $115.649. The creditors are J. T.
Gay & Son, Ottawa, ILL.,, $13,963; Perry
Manufacturing company, indianapolis,
$6,389, and Fulton Buggy company,
jackson, Mich. So. $40.