davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
wHITNEY-PAoET WEDDING.
Another Ensiishman Captures wealthy
American Ilslress.


NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-The marriage
of niiss Pauline Payne Whitney to
Mr.. Almeric Paget was solemnised at
noon today at st. Thomas church. The
bride is the daughter OF william G.
Whitney, formerly secretary of the
navy. The groom is the youngest son
of the late General Lord Alfred Paget.
personal aid-de-camp to the queen, and
grandson Of the first Marquis OF An
gelss. The interior Of the church was
completely hidden beneath ivies, crys-
and lilies. Among the
guests were President Cleveland, Sec
retary Lamont, Secretary Herbert.
Governor and Mrs. Morton, Sir Julian
and members Of the Brit
ish embassy, and Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
Engiish Mission Attacked.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 11-An Eng
lish mission near Jerusale On. has been
attacked by riotous mob. The mis-
sionaries escaped, but some servants
were killed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
Prepared for War.

PARIS. Nov. 11-Figaro announces
that three French warships have left
Cannes for. Turkish waters, prepared
to cope with any emergency.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
The Sanford Case Advanced.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE su.
preme court today advanced the argu.
ment on the Sanford case, settling it
for. the first Monday in January and
two hours additional time to each side
|or aroumant
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
Notice.

Those owing the TIMEs-MoUNTAIN-
EER for advertisements. subscription,
etc., to Sept. 1, 1895, can settle the
same by calling on the undersigned at
VIM. Michell's undertaking parlors,
corner Third and Washington streets.
JOHN MICHEL.
The Balles, Oct. %, 1895.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
Doctor Powell Reeves q :s:;'. ':;3 ;'.' ;H:
PORTLAND, OREGON.


your disease without asking you They also furnish all medicine
remarkable they made this
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
Portland Library
OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER le, 1895

county jail, without the alternative of
fine, and was also severely repri-
manded by the court.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
THE NICARAGUA CANAL
Private Capital to be Inter
eSted in it.
NO MORE POPS
They Have Given up all Hope of
Ever Carrying Indiana and !
Will Disband.
Public Contribution From the Chrildren
to be Asked to Erect a Monument
For Eugene Field-Fiye-Cent
Contributions to be Asked.


CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Tke Evening
Post says the Nicaragua canal is to lie
built; that New York and London
capital will foot the bills, and Ameri.
can contractors will do the work. 1t
is also said Chicago engineers and
lrainage-canal contractors will have q
leading part in the construction.
This has been brought about by inves-
'igation, made by the leading spirits in
the Nicaragua scheme, into the work
being carried on in the shape of the
s30, 10000 Chicago drainage canal.
For months their experts have been
Investigating this work, and it is said,
as result, the moving spirits in the
Western work have been led to visit
the Nicaragua leaders in New York.
The Post further asserts that for
several months certain London finan
;iers, in company with some New
Workers., have been looking into the
scheme, and have practically decided
20 back it. Between $4,000, 900 and
S85, 100000 will be needed, and that
says tie Post, has been guar.
anteed.
The Post adds that while the deal
has not yet been completed, the nego-
siations are in very advanced stage,
Ind almost on the verge of completion.
All attempts to secure financial aid
rom this government will be abandon
ID, and the matter prosecuted as
purely private enterprise. The prin-
.ipal negotiations nave been going on,
t is stated, since the visit of Warner
Miller to this city few weeks ago.
lo names are given in connection with |
he plan.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
wood, woodi woodi

Oak, fir and slab wood at minimum
rates. Send US your order from The
nearest telephone.
JOS. T. PETERS q CO.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
FURTHER HoNoRs BESTOWED.

FURTHER HONORs BESTOWED.
Pasha.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. lit il
stated that Bahri Pasha, who was dis.
missed from governorship owing to
his iU-treatment of Armenians, on the
representations of the British ambas-
sador, Sir Phillip Currie, and who, on
Saturday, was decorated by the Sultan
with the grand Gordon of the Osman-
ian order, 'asa reward for good SER
| vices" is to be appointed to the COM
mand of the Turkish troops going to
Zeltoun.
The number of the victims of the
Baiburt massacre is reported to be
1,500. 1t is estimated that the total
number of Armenians, men, women,
and children, killed during all of the
most recent massac res, exceeds 10000,
and it being constantly added to.
Counsul Hampson announces that
he has found trusty persons to distri-
butte the funds collected for the relief
OF the suffering Armenians of the
Sassoun district, and, therefore, the
relief work there, interrupted by the
forced retirement of American mis-
sionaries, whose lives were in danger,
is to be resumed.
1t is estimated that during the past
week or ten days 800 Armenians have
been exiled, without trial, from Turkey,
and the police are still making arrests.
"A RATTLE WITH BEARS.
Two Men Killed and Two Injured in Wis
consin.
DEDHAM, Wis, Nov. 11.-Three
bears started graveyard last night at |
Foxboro, this state, q small station on
the Eastern Minnesota road near here,
by killing Michael MCGUIRE and DAN
iel Falston, woodmen. The animals
also severely injured Thomas Grady
and Frank Bennett, lumberman, before
being killed by Edward Smith, pro-
fessional hunter,and John Marren, pro-
prietor of the small hotel at NFoxboro.
The men were trying to capture the
animals by imprisoning them in q root
house into which they had broken.
In some way the four men got into the
'oothouse with the bears, and then
followed desperate battle. The
woodsmen were poweriess to defend
themselves and in short time Nc
5uire and Falston had been killed,
heir faces being scratched almost be-
7ond recognition. Grady and Bennett
to get out Of the roothouse,
lfter having been terribly cut up, and
began calling for. help. Smith and
Narren heard the screams, and taking
heir rifles, rushed to the rescue. l.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
MONUMENT FoR EUGENE FIELD.
1t is Proposed to Erect One by Contrib,
tions From Children.

1t is Proposed to Erect One by Contribu.
tions From Children.
|. CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Eugene Field is
to have monument erected by cortri-
buttons from the children. The plan
was suggested in Rev. Frank Bristol's
funeral eulogy, and was taken up by
the circle of men who were close to the
poet. The fund is already accumulat.
ing, and long before the birds and bees
of Fields verses shall return, it is ex-
pected that the American children will
have done for their friend what the
English children did for Defoe.
The monument was started at
meeting in r. A. Walters house. 1t
is planned to have monument placed
in Lincoln Park. Each newspaper is
to have a representative on the COM
mlttee, and each is authorized to re-
C i've money for the monument. There
is to be no limit to the sum, and a
nickel from each child of humble cir
cumstances who has heard of Little
Boy Blue" or Trumpet and Drum"
will be as acceptable as larger amounts
from the more fortunate. The men
who took the initial step were Mel
vile E. Stone, Harry G. Selfridge, II.
Fl. Kohlsaat, Charles M. Faye, Robert
A. Waller, Slason Thompson and
Victor F. Lawson. Melville E. Stone
is to act as treasurer, and he reported
the first days subscriptions as s14. It
Is expected that the contributions will
come in rapidly as soon as the country
becomes aware of the plan.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16

vITANTED:-Several trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies to travel In Oregon for estab-
lished, reliable house. Salary $3.50 and expen;
eeIf addressed stamped envelope. The Domin
ion Company, Third Floor. Omaha Building
Chicago, Ill.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16
I ! : I

successful phys ESA - assure nstula and rects e
cian-the skilful wax y without
the specialist s va ~ ature or causlc snd with
suit him this day. ggs$ %SSEss a' hea' syphilis pdmples
- k ! \ ~ ! : 81
DlcSt Successful CaTaRRR DOCTORS
IN THE WEST.
% ss se sa aa @
EYE A as % aas fr09 ey he
eyes lids tumo, the lids etc
EAR aoa Of exna ear pen discharges
HEAD s dian I nssUa soens ep
TlIpkT syph Throat acute and chronic phayn
phn e % pses nS sSes s9Rss hsT1ins aa p's
LUNGS Snehis dry @ and cough pains
ing, hepatizaions, asthma etc. .- . a -. . . -z .l--
HEART h Ealha nsui ss rsusen Ssao es etc. A ~
STOMACH sa as ass @
swallowing 49,
R SPLEEN 5 al Sssss s s aSss; @ sSss ii
mex i asGies Gisease old
US prostion rectal ulcers which produces pain in
SEXUAL ORGANS s al vs ssass ss pssss ass ] & 4 s
ambition the brain doey insanity @ ETC. R
Ills aey gdy TO n mt nsna ga W f
peW surgical OPERATION h: the
RpTE Eu ea1 nss ss al @ so:s.s sn
lADtS headaches o painful msaEga0ns % dis
Ssss s5 s SS
pEMEEce The remedies in this dspensary are only to our
@ o the @
the world has known and to these precious @
curing & M cases. and
M. M. REEVES 81
Third ST. Portland Oregon
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-16

nlNADc of the Best Brands manutact.
UIuhNO ured. and ordeas from all parts
Of the country filled on the shortest notice.
The reputation Of THE DALLES CIGAk
b, !. become irml established, and the dc
m nd for the home manufactured articl, Q
increasing every day. A. ULRlCa q SON
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-23

81. J. Hester, Assistant Door keeper;
Cooper Griffin, Sargeant-at-Arms; DR..
W. ]. Laurence, Business Agent.
j.. A. Thomas was elected delegate to
the State Alliance, with Jas. B. Lloyd
alternate.
The Alliance then adjourned and the
public was invited to hear DIR. Cyrus
Thompson, State LECTURER, discuss the
demands of the Alliance. His speech
was indeed a mastery effort, and the
audience heard him attentively for two
and a half hours. His speech made a
good impression on all who heard it.
The Doctors %peroration was beautiful,
eloquent and pathetic. There were
some moist eyes in the audience as he
elcquently appealed to all to unite to
save this nation.
He spoke for three hours to an ap-
preciative audience at Rocky Mount
Saturday, and the longer he spoke the
larger the crowd grew. 1t was a speech
that should be heard by every man in
North Carolina, regardless of his poll
tics.
One of the leading lawyers of that
town teld me that it was the best speech
he had ever heard, and that the argu,
ment was u~nanswerable. The speech
was devoted chiefly to a discussion of
the money question.
The Alliance is proud of DR.. Thomp-
son, and it truly ought to be. He is
highly cultured, a brilliant speaker,
and an able and effective debater.
Yours fraternally,
JAMES B LLOYD,
Pres'G Edgecombe Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-23
CARLISLE ANSWERED.
Bryan, of Nebraska, Takes up the Secre-
tary's Eve Propositions

Bryan, Of Nebraska, Takes up the Secre-
tary's Eve Propositions
In a recent speech in Cincinnati,
Ohio, before the Chamber of Com
MERGE, Mr.. Bryan said:
II snail first ask your attention to
certain propositions laid down by Mr..
Carlisle and constantly quoted by the
advocates of a gold standard. After
submitting some remarks in regard to
these propositions / desire to suggest
certain other propositions which, to
my mind, are far more important in
the consideration of the money ques-
ton.
1.-The first of the famous five propo-
sitions put forth by the Secretary OF
the Treasury in his Bowling Green
speech reads: There is not free coin
age country in the world to-day that is
not on a silver basis l suppose he
means by that there is not q country
which has the free coinage of silver
which is not q silver basis. That may
have been true at the time when it was
spoken, but since that day the press
dispatches have announced that Chile
opened her minis to the free coinage Of
gold and silver at the ratio of one to
forty-one. If this be true Chile is on q
gold basis In spite OF Gl6 IE09 coinage OF
silver, because silver being worth more
in the market than at her minis, che
can obtain no silver for coinage. The
proposition, however, is unimportant,
even if true. If Mr.. Carlisle means by
that proposition to assert that the free
coinage of silver would put this coun-
try upon a silver basis, he has made q
statement which he cannot prove, and
he proposition is not relevant to the
discussion of the silver question, unless
Mr. Carlisle did mean to argue that,
because other nations do not maintain
me parity between gold and silver,
therefore the United States is not able
to do so. So long as the bullion value
of silver is less than the bullion value
of cold. measured by the established
ratio, gold will be at a premium under
the free coinage of both metals, but it
is the contention of bimetalllsts that
the use of silver as q money creates a
demand for it, and whenever that de,
mand becomes sufficient to absorb all
the silver in the market then the parity
will be maintained and the nation haV-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-23
COUNTY MEETING

eAee Of the Progressive Farmer.
l. TARBoRO, N. @.
Nounty Alliance met here July
WIN Bro. A. B. Mobiles, acting
-0u'' In the absence of President
'egular business was transacted,
"nlch the Alliance proceeded to
olncers for the ensuing year. The
aug were chosen: Jas. B. Lloyd,
.ent; John 1. Killebrew, Vice
non'i Frank B. Lloyd. Secretary
0F'J. A. Thomas, Lecturer; j.
Yards, Steward; D. r. Pritt,
ANN P. Edwards, Door keeper
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-07-23

WGtchIfh label on your paper and
renear aghen NeWT subscription egp6rOO&
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

There is much guessing as to who
will be Queen, but venture to predict
that il will be Miss Woolworth. Mr..
Clement Chase hear is to be Rex.
Miss Adeline Nash, who has been
Miss Baldwin's guest at Council Bluffs,
returned home Tuesday.
In honor of Miss Romans OF Engle-
Council Bluffs. Miss Hall gave a charm
ing progressive tea Thursday evaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Remington have
taken rooms at the Murray for the
winter.
The latter part of the month Mrs.
Clement Chase and children will leave
for California to be gone some time.
Miss Fredrica Vessels and Miss
Moore are expected in Omaha early
next week, Mrs. Vessels will return
later in the month.
l am very glad to notice that the
social relations between Omaha and
Council Bluffs are becoming more and
more pleasant and closer each year.
On Sunday evening last Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. W. Wheeler, Jr., Miss Marshall,
Miss Curtiss, Miss Emily Wakeley, Mr..
Doane, Mr.. Genon and Major Crowder
were Miss Stuart's guests at tea, Mon
day at the Assembly saw Miss Adeline
Nash, Mr. Fred Nash, MIR. Wilson, Mr..
Howell, Mr.. Will Rogers and Mr.. Joe
Barker, und last night German given
at the boat house at Manawa was led
by Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Whitmore return
ed home on Sunday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14


An approaching wedding is that OF
Miss Mary Newell and Mr.. Joseph
Roberts OF Litchfield, Neb.
Mics Mary Fairbrother. editor OF
Womdns Weekly, was in the city Thur
sday, the guest OF Mrs. Stoutenborough.
The fourth ard final lady's day re-
ception was held Mt Mrs @. c. Parmalee g
on Thursday afternoon.
Louise White and Edith Patterson
departed yesterday for their school in
Evanston.
Mrs. j. W.Wise entertained few lady
friends Saturday afternoon from three
o'clock until five at q kensington tea.
The guests were Mrs. X. r. Livingstone,
G. +. Houseworth, +. Z. White, j. G..
Richey, H. Herold, S. H. Atwood. L. II.
Pollok. Fred Latham, p. Z. Ruffner and
r. B. Windham.
Mrs. C. S. Dawson and little grand
daughters, Alice and Ethel Dovey, went
to Lincoln Monday for visit with Mrs.
ID. A. Campbell.
DIR. John Block is seriously i'll.
Mics Verna Leonarl has returned from
Dewitt. Nebraska.
The CouRIER's correspondent in
Grand Island sends the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thummel spent Satur-
day in Omaha.
Mr.. F. w. Ashton has returned from
his eastern trip.
Mr.. Bert Wheeler. OF Omaha, was in
the city Friday on business.
Mrs. j. Z. White. OF Lincoln, is visit
ing her sister Mrs. NJ. j. Gahan.
Miss Grace Bell has returned after a
two weeks visit in the east.
The musicale given at the Presbyter
ian church last Wednesday evening was
thoroughly enjoyed, especially the selec-
tons OF Miss Haywood and Miss
Bigelow.
Miss Lulu Hetzel and Miss Guinevere
Wiseman will spend fair week with
Mrs. Eastman OF Omaha.
Miss Bigelow. who has been visiting
her father the past six weeks, will leave
for her home in Washington next
Monday.
Miss Howard entertained Thursday
evening. Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Horst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pardonner; Misses War
wick, Bigelow, of Washington, Was
mer: Messrs. Ryan, Gawley, Baker and
Glazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Geddes have re-
turned from Boston.
Mr.. H. H. Glover and son George are
home after months visit in Boston.
Mayor Thompson returned from Lin
Elm last evening.
Judge Plat spent Thursday in
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs.C.H. Morrill, have return
ed from lake Osakis, MINI.
Mrs. A. H. Davis has returned from
Minnesota.
Miss Hardy has returned from Cali.
fornia.
Misses Bess Kneuton, OF Mankato
MINI. Miss Mary Clark. OF Council
Bluffs aud Miss Stella Payne, Of Has
tings were guests OF Miss Lau
this week,
Miss Mae Burr has gone to Shey-
boygan, Wis. Miss Burr will be brides
maid at the wedding Of Miss Ann
Croker. who is pleasantly remembered
as visitor in this city last year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

Mrs, Samuel Burns and Miss Burns
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Montgomery and
children arrived in Omaha Sunday
after spending the summer abroad.
Miss Dickinson went to Pueblo Mon
day and will return early next week
bringing Miss Anderson with her.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Davis arrived
home Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lehmer gave a
musical Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Crofoot. who has been spending
his vacation at his old home, Pontiac,
Mich. returned 10 Omaha Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green are home
from Narragansett.
Mrs. ". B. Meikle and her sister
Miss Balcombe. went TO Chicago on
Wednesday. Miss Balcombe returned
today, while Mrs. Meikle went TO Gros
Isle and from there accompanied by
Miss Mabel Balcombe to Montreal,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt started for Port
land in their private car on Thursday.
Mrs. Chrales Offott accompanied them.
Mrs. Henry w, Yates went to st.
Joseph on Monday.
Mrs. A. B. Hudson returned this
week from summer spent in Ohio.
Miss Filestone is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Herbert Martin.
The following is list OF the maids Of
honor and ladies in waiting to the
Queen OF the Carnival and the ladies Of
the Court that have been chosen by the
committee OF the Knights of AkSar-
Ben for the grand ball next Thursday
evening. Maids OF Honor: Misses
Nash, Doane, Cady. Hoagland, Bartlett.
Burns, Drake, Woolworth, uimebaugh,
Baum, Colpetzer, Curtis, McKenna,
Lindsey and Hamilton. Ladies in wait
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
For instance. Toe do not ask you

With this for few prices to induce others to in
and nice goods and bargains and allow to
convince you that your friend and you
extra dollar two $40 purchase Please consult
our display window for styles and prices also.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
OUR EXPECTATIONS FULLY REALIZED

Leaders in low prices complete new stock desirable
and attractive patterns and entirely system,
prompt attention and courteous treatment enables to
attract the critical buyer and the seeker for bargains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
Maine Press Association.

Tho annual excursion of the Maine
Press Association will DO made to ARGOS
took county tho last part of July Inere
ara a few survivors of the first visit OIL tine
association to this county. in 1898 ana
,hcv propose to be present this year.
.nono those are Fl. X. Morrell, Gardi-
.or. Iobp NJ. Adams, Portland; f.
RowelI, Hallowell; Geo. ". DrisAo'
Machias; Marshall N. hicn' for.ianu'
and Joseph A. Homan. Augusta. The ex.
oursion promises to be one OF the mos'
attractive and interesting ever held in tne
history of the association arrangements
,,';oh ore in the hands Of committee
.ans,st,no Of Chester ". Robbins, Enter
aa o,d Town; George H. Gilman, Pion
pr,'' G, T Millard f. Mudgett, Com
mercial, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
"'1iS not the clothes
that make the man but
they help"

Everything else being
equal the best dressed
man gets ahead quickest
in this world, and the
difference between being
poorly dressed and well
dressed costs so little.
This is an instance in
which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
BASE BALL. TODAY.
Colby and Bowdoin Will Play Tie Game al
Park. This Afternoon.

There was mistake regarding the
Co,bv Dowdoin base ball game In the an
noupcement that 1t was to nave Dee Il
played, Monday afternoon. at the Augusta
driving park, and the posters should have
read that it would be played, this alter
noon, beginning at 3. Is o'clock.
This is the tic game and as both teams
are evenly matched, the contest VIII pfoo
ably be sharp one. 1t is understood thai
Patterson, who will report to the kenne
hoes. Juno IS, will catch for the Coipys
mich interest is taken in these colleges
:, this section and the attendance from
Waterville, Gardiner and Hailo"eii' d
well as Augusta, will surely be large
the day is favorable.