davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
First Publication Sept, ).

tnSU HuDllcaCiOn sept, ..
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE.
STATE OF WisCONsIN,-In Circuit court,
Villas County.
{, +. Gronke, Plaintiff,
A. McKinnon and Emma Mckin-
non, his wife, Defendants.
BY virtue and pursuant to Il Judgment OF
Lien Foreclosure and Sale rendered in the
above entitled action on the 9th day OF May,
1895, by which it was adjudGed that the
Judgment in favor of the above named plain
tiff, was lien upon the interest OF said de
PENDANTS in and TO the machinery, sawmill
and premises hereinafter mentioned, and
that said ga wmill and mill machinery and
the right, title and interest OF the defendants,
"A. Mckinnon and Emma Mckinnon, in and to
the said real estate, should be sold in par
cells to satisfy said Judgment with coses and
expenses OF sale: i, the undersigned sheriff
OF Villas County, Wisconsin. as. by said iudg-
ment directed, will offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door OF the Court House in the Village
of Eagle River, in said county OF Villas, on
the 18th day OF October, 1895, at four
Steam Feed Sawmill and Machinery, situa-
ted on the following described land and all
the right, title and interest OF the said defen-
lants, a. McKinnon and Emma McKinnon
southeast quarter OF section seven, town
thirty-nne north OF range seven east, to sat
isfy said Judgment and the costs and expen-
SEES OF sale.
Dated September End, 1895,
GEO, 4. O'CoNNoR.
Sheriff Of Villas county, wis,
JOHN VAN FL ECKE,
Attorney for Lien Claimant,
First Publicat ton Sept. 5.-Oct. II.
SUMMONS,
In CIRCUIT CoUhT, Villas COUNTY,
f. j Deckert plaintiffl
Maggie Cochran and
David Cochran
THE STATE OF " WISCONSIN,, To the said
Defendants and each OF them:
You are hereby Summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive OF the day OF service, and defend
the above entitled action i'll the court afore-
said; and in case of youl failure to do.
Judgment viii be rendered against You
corCing to the demand Of the complaint.
Il. f.. SANRORN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p, O. Address, Eagle River, Villas Co. wis.
To the defendants and each of them:
Please take notice that the summons and
complantin the above entitled action
filed an the Office OF the Clerk CT the Circuit
Court in and for the County ii Villas on the
3Jth day OF August, 1895.
&. =, SANBORN,
Atty for Z aintiH,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
First Publication Sept. 5, 3w,
NOTICE.
IN PROBATE

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
Villas County.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26

The race for the Western League
pennant is now at an end and the
Brewers could do no better than get
sixth place. Indianapolis carried off
the pennant with ST. Paul second and
Kansas City close third.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26

The REVIEW job office carries the
largest line of stationery of any office
in the county and our work is strictly
up to date. A trial JOB will con-
vince the skeptical.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26

Now is the time to paint your
buildings and Beardsley's is the place
to go for your paints and oils. He
carries the finest line of paints i'll the
city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
MADISON. WIS. September, 3,

3, 1895
interest
18th December unless redeemed according
be A continue from
all shall offered lands Will
ohe
returned
at the sale
HENRY CASSON. Secretary of State,
A. PETERSON, State Treasurer,
w. FL. AYI4REA, Attorney General,
the Public Lands
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26

The Review job office is turning
out some very fine work. Call and
get prices before putting your next
order.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After try
ing other medicines for what seemed to
be a very obstinate cough in our two
children we tried DIR. Kings New Dis
covery and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will not
be without it hereafter,a ,as our experience
proves that it cures where all other re-
medies fail. ."-Signed F. w. Stevens,
State Com.-Why not give this great
medicine trial, as 1t is guaranteed and
trial bottles are free at Snipes & Kiners-
ley's Drug Store. Regular size SOC and
&I O0
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

Nat. Blum has arrived in Portland
and is ready to testify in the cases
against James Lotan and others, charged
with smuggling. He will not testify
against Dunbar because that very shrewd
gentleman, having been found guilty of
rObbing the United States out of $780,
600 at least, was let go on bonds in the
sum of $4,000. OF course while waiting
for the supreme court to decide the
matter Mr.. Dunbar, with commendable
wisdom, removed his non-astral body
from the jurisdiction of the courts, so
that after all the only question for the
supreme court to decide was whether
the $4,000 should be forfeited to the
United States, or not. The money was
all the court had jurisdiction over. The
decIsion of the court makes the bond
forfeitable and U. S. District Attorney
Murphy has begun proceedings to corral
it. By the way the case of Cy. Mulkey,
who was also convicted, seems to have
been lost sight of. Will Mr.. Murphy
please explain why nothing is being
done with that light fingered gentle
man?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE, The Dalles, Or.,l
Nav 9. 1895.

LAND OFFICE, The Dalles, Or.,l
May 8, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at The Dalles, Or, on
June p, 1895, viz:
willard T. Wright,
I'D; T, No 3Sl2, for the sE14 NE994, M sE1z and
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, VIZ: Polk Butler, Hayden O'NeiI,
Marion Warner, Ezra Hensen, all of Nansene,
Mills JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE, The Dalles, or..l

LAND OFFICE, The Dalles, or.,l
May 8, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the Register
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, ON June
10Th, 1895, viz:
Emerson williams,
Hd E, No. 9119, for the NE1<, Sec. 10, TIP. R
Il E., NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: Robert Kelly, w. H. Butts, The
Dalles, Oregon, James w. Cox, John N. Roth.
mn-j1S' JAS. F. MOORE. Register.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
Notice.

Lost, One red and white heifer, s-year-old in
the spring; branded = on the hip; marked
smooth crop off the right ear and slit and under
bit in the left ear. Also one almost red 2-year-
old heifer, branded on the hip red and
white heifer's brand. Any one letting me know
where th5y are viii be paid for their trouble.
Address BEN SOUTHWELL,
an19-1m Endersby, Wasco Co, Oregon,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
az. Thraa Reaaons.

seTake something to drink" said his
friend.
mo, thank you"
''Nol Why not?''
'In the first place." said the party in
question, "because I am secretary to a
temperance society that is to meet today,
and must be consistent; in the second
place, this is the anniversary of fathers
death, and out of respect to his memory
1 have promised never to drink on this
day, and IN the third place have just
had something. Boston Herald.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

Wheat is steady and advancing in the
markets of the world. 1t is good news
to growers who have been selling on a
very narrow margin or at loss.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
Taken Up.

Come tc my place on 5-AIile about
Dec. 1st 1894, one light red cow, about 4
years old branded XII (connected). Crop
off right ear and under half crop off left
ear. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
c. F .WAGENBLAsT,
The Dalles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
THE DALLES
Real !: Estate
ExCHANIGE


The above association is
prepared to take a hist of all
and any kind Of Real Estate
for sale or exchange, whereby
the seller will have the undi-
vided assistance of the follow
ing Real Estate Agents, or
ganized as an association for
the purpose of inducing i'm
migration to Wasco and Sher-
man Counties, and generally
stimulating the sale of prop
erty:
C. E. Bayard, T. A. Hud-
son, J. G. Koontz & Co., J. M.
Huntington & Co., Dufur &
Hill, N. Whealdon, Gibbons &
Marden, G. w. Rowland.
Address any of the above
well known firms, or
]. M. Huntington, Sec.
The DALLEs. OREGON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

Mrs. T. s. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says, ''Shiloh's vitalizer saved
my life.' consider it the best remedy
for debilitated system ever used y
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble
it excels. Price Is cts.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee.
1t cures incipient Consumption. 1t is
the best cough cure. Only one cent a
dose 25cts., 5Octs., and fl.00.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

and Justices Gray, Field, Brewer and
Shiras. For the law were Justices Har-
Ian, White. Brown ard jackson.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

The justices of the United States
supreme court who voted against the in
come tax law were. Chief Justice Fuller
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

Jos. T. Peters & Co. have cord wood,
which is desirable in aIlrespects, and
respectfully solicit your orders.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
Lost

One red Cow, branded TX on right aid ), F. 8. on
right hin; two its in each ear A reasonable re-
ard viii be given for delivery or information
aBto her whereabouts.
mayn J. |. KELLY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
Lost.

Betweeen Mitchell and Grass Valley, one new
Rupert q Gable saddle, one garden rake. and
two window sashes. A liberal reward will be
paid 20 anyone finding and returning the same
to me. LONN TAYLOR,
apr5 Mitchell, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
For Sale.

One hundred and six acres of Fruit Land on
Mi Creek, five miles from The Dalles-fifteen
acres in Grapes and Orchard, and four acres in
Straw berries Will sell ali or part Plenty of
Wood aud Water. Also 100 acres of Grain Land,
ten miles west OF The Dalles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

Captain Sweeney, o. S. A., San Diego,
CAL, says: 'sShiloh's Catarrh Remedy
is the fret medicine have ever found
that would do me any good.n Price Soc.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22

B. H. Bowman; Pub. Enquirer, of
Bremen, Ind, writes: Last week onr
little girl baby, the only one we have,
wss taken sick with Group. After two
Doctors failed to give relief and life was
hanging on mere thread we tried One
Minute Cough Cure and its life was
saved. Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-22
Backlen's ArInca saIvs.

The best salve in the world for cute,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly
We have made arrangements with the
San Francisco Examiner to urnish it in
connection with THE CHRONICLE. Hav-
ing clubbing rate with the Oregonian
and N. Y. Tribune for our republican
patrons, we have made this arrangement
for the accommodation of the democratic
members of THE CHRONICLE family.
Both papers, the Weekly Examiner and
SEsn-WEEKLY CHRoN1oLE will be fnr-
nished for one year for 1925, cash in ad-
vance.
B. H. Bowman; Pub. Enquirer, of
n r
The herald., 1895-02-24
Raymond Hearts Party

DR.. and Mrs. Raymond gave a very
pleasant progressive hearts party to a
few of their friends, Friday evening, Feb
ruary %, at their home, 2511 South Main
street. Red hearts were the principal
decorations, arranged to represent the diff
ferent cards. Flowers and pepper boughs
were also tastefully distributed about the
rooms.
Scores were counted, and after very
spirited contest, Mrs. Mckay won the
first prize for ladies: Mr.. Kinsey and Mr.
Mays tied ON the first prize for gentlemen,
Mr.. Kinsey won on the cut. Mr.. and
NJ RS. Price received the consolation prizes.
After refreshments were served, Mrs.
Mays favored the guests with some fine
piano solos and DR.. E. W. Raymond rem
dered comic song in his usual pleasing
manner.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. P. A..
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mays, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey, Mrs.
Sullivan, Mrs. Mckay, Dr.. and Mrs.
Treusdall, DR.. E. W. Ray mond, DR.. L. A..
M. E. Raymond, Miss Rcya Raymond,
Will Raymond a nd Gilbert Kinsey.
The herald., 1895-02-24

OF all the events and scenes that the
floats will represent, none will be more
imposing and none will be received with
more emotion than that of the missions.
What pathetic story could be told of
the devotion aud deprivation OF those
who bid farewell to the world to devote
themselves for life to the establishment
of the Church of Christ.
Southern California has large number
of m issions. some in ruins but mostly
rebuilt.
On the 10th day of July, 1869. the mis-.
sion of San Diego de Alcala was founded.
The men and officers assembled on that
day at the site selected for a military
post or presidio and with gratitude for
their deliverance from the perils of their
travels in Lower California, erected an
altar where they celebrated mass. Bells
were swung over a tree, the water was
blessed, the cross raised and the royal
standard thrown to the breeze. Their
actions were watched by groups of saw
ages, armed with spears, clubs, and ar
rows, who were soon to learn the religion
OF Christ.
On the 5th OF November, 1775. Father
Jaume who had devoted much time in
Missionary work among Indians, was mas
sacred by them with several of the SOL
diers. The church was destroyed, but
in 1904 a new church was erected, where
the bodies of Padre Jaume and his col
leagues were re-interred in the sanctuary.
In 1913 a more substantial church was
built and the remains of this structure are
pointed out to visitors even today:
San Gabriel mission was established in
September, 177l by Padre Som era and
Cambon with an accompanying guard OF
twenty men. At the sight of the Span
ards large band of natives gathered,
headed by two chiefs, who commenced
The herald., 1895-02-24

Waterloo in 1857, when they and their
allies were defeated at Maricopa Wells and
out of 100 Yuma braves only six survived.
Finally Congress passed an act in 1865,
setting apart some land as reser-
vation for the Mohaves, Cocopas, Huala-
pals, Yumas and Chemehueves. They do
not admire the life on the reservation and
live around doing menial labor. Their
number has now been reduced to little
over 800.
Perhaps the tiercest and most trouble
some Indians the United States have had
to deal with are the Apaches. Their dep
relations and ravages have not only cost
hundreds OF human lives, but have com
PEELED many military expeditions to SUB
due them.
The Apaches belong to a nomadic ma
ton of the great Athabascan family,
roaming over portions OF Texas New
Mexico and Arizona and parts OF the Re-
public of Mexico.
The Navajoes, the most northerly band
of the Apache tribe, inhabit the table
lands and mountains of a district on the
San Juan and Little Colorado. They are
by far the most civilized tribe, cuitivatins
the soil and manufacturing excellent
blankets, the knowledge of which they
have undoubtedly acquired through I'M
tercourse with the Mexicans. Their
blankets have market value OF from $SO
to $3.50 piece.
1t was not until after many serious con-
fiicts with the United States troops and
the Mexican army that the NayaJoes
were finally subdued in 1868, when to the
number OF 1000 they were held prisoners
for several years and were removed to
place on Pecos River.
In this place, however, they were con-
e+,ntlv exnosed to attacks from the Com
anches and other tribes, and in 1868
General Sherman concluded treaty un-
der which they we're removed TO Fort
Wingate, and in the next year they were
assigned to a reservation consisting OF 6l2O
square miles near their old site.
Here they have become industrious,
cultivating the soil and raising horses
sheep and goats. A Presbyterian mis-
sion and school were established among
them, but the results have not been sat
isfactory.
The Apaches proper have repelled all at,
tempts to civilize and convert them ana
have continued their onslaught on set
tiers in particular and on whites whenever
and wherever they could find them. No
mission was ever established among them
as their habits were so vicious and their
instincts so brutal and merciless that they
would not respect a religious missionary
any more than one from the White
House.
For fifty years the Apaches were led to
war by Mangus Colorado, who gave the
United States no end of trouble with
his continuous raids and attacks, until
1868, when he was captured and was killed
in an attempt to escape. During the year
1871 the sum Of $l25, 900 was appropriated
for their support and an effort was made
by the Governmento t gather them ON res
ervations. This experiment has proved
The herald., 1895-02-24

success in few instances. The plan, how
ever, met with considerable opposition
from settlers who lived in the vicinity of
the reservations and as a result of that
dissatisfaction more than one hundred
Apaches were killed in 1871, while they
were practically held prisoners by United
States troops at Camp Grant, Arizona.
subsequently their great chief, Cochise,
paid visit to the Great Father at
Washington and pledged the subm ssion
OF his tribe. The acts of murder and plum
der of their chief Geronimo are of too
recent date arl are too well known to re-
quire a review here.
The Apaches are the most adept with
their long, iron-ponted arrows that are
always poisoned when used in warfare.
They are mounted on small poines, that
are capable OF great endurance. One of
the most marked features of the
Apaches are their small feet, that are en-
closed in high moccasins of buckskin,
while their clothes are made of deerskin.
In the latter respect they have changed
their customs and have superseded the
deerskin by breech-cloth with the usual
ornamentations of high colored blankets
and straw hats. The women wear a short
petticoat with their hair loose. while those
whose husbands have been killed in bat
tie have shortcut hair as sign of mourn
ing.
The manner in which the mothers
carry their babies in IL standing position
in basket is well known. They have
been photographed and illustrated until
the sight is one with which everybody is
acquainted.
1t has often been told that the Apaches
were in the habit of scalping their ene-
mics, but such is not the fact, In their
religion they seem to favor the belief in
one God, with q certain crude aspiration
The herald., 1895-02-24

about the spirit of Montezuma. They
have a superstitious reverence for the
eagle and owl and for all birds that are
perfectly white. They equally respect
the bear but have repugnance for the
hog. Scattered here and there over New
Mexico and Arizona are found small
towns or villages of semi-civilized In
dians denominated Pueblo Indians, who
have to a small degree acquired the Ian
guage and many of the cutsoms of the
Mexican population. The tribe was first
discovered by the Spaniards in the early
part of the sixteenth century in the terri
tory thart is now known as New Mexico,
where they lived in permanent villages,
called pueblos. Between the years 1923
and 1910 they were visited byAlvaro Nunez,
Friar Marco de Mia and Coronado, but
in 1886 they were subdued by the Span
iards, who occupied the country. At
that time, even, they were greatly ad-
vanced above other tribes, raising grain,
vegetables and cotton, which they spun
and wove, and manufactured pottery.
In some respects their habits are SINH
lar to those of the Toltecs and Aztecs.
For instance their houses are immense
structures, several stories high, and in
one of their communities the entire popu.
lation, amounting to from 400 to 700 souls
were domiciled in one building. Such a
structure generally occupied an entire
square, the lower story of which was
without openings, and an entrance was
gained by ladders. One family occupied
one apartment until the former increased
to such an extent that additional accomo
dations were necessary, when another
room was built above, and communication
had by way of ladder. This mode of
living continued until the latter part
of the sixteenth century.
Ever since that time until the present
Spanish Government, schools were main.
tanned, and religious instruction given by
Franciscan Catholic missionaries among
them They were then protected from
hostile tribes and oppression and supplied
with cattle and herds but under Mexican
rule they were deprived OF this support
and have since declined. Their citizen
ship became matter Of doubt since New
Mexico became part Of the United
States, but in 1887 Chief Justice Slough
deci6ed that the Pueblo Indians were,
under the treaty, citizens of this country.
They retain their own government, each
village having an elected Governor, and
court consisting of three old men, but
executions for witchcraft has led to in
reference by the territorial authorities.
IN circle OF sixty miles from Santa Fe
there are TO be found the ruins OF over
forty deserted towns, and similar ruins in
other localities show that the Pueblos
we're once powerful, industrious and in
telligent people.
In nearly all the villages there are Ro-
man Catholic chapcs, which are seldom
used, as Notwithstanding the efforts made
by that church, the Pueblos still adhered
to their native beliefs and ancient rites.
They believe the Montezuma, their
Teguayo in 1s40. All the Pueblos per-
formed rites and ceremonies in secret,
connected with the looked for return of
Montezuma.
The herald., 1895-02-24

consisted of breeches made of cloth, while
the women were considered in style with
an apron covering the lower part OF the
body, and made of bark, painted in every
conceivable tint
Being intelligent and faithful and
true to the Americans they refused to join
other tribes in war against the whites
until 1858, when under Antonio Cana
they started on the war path, but were de
feated by General Heintzelman.
The Yumas have had considerable
trouble with the neighboring tribes, es-
pecially the Maricopas, Pimas and Papa.
gos. In 1923 they were nearly annihilated
by their enemies and the remnant of the
nation sought safety with the Mohaves,
with whom they remained until 1845,
when they returned to their own hunting
ground. The spirit of enmity toward
their old enemies asserted itself soon
again and IN few years they renewed the
war with the Maricopas. They met their