davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
CIRCUIT COURT.
Proceedings In Law and Equity on tn
Last Day of the Term.

Proceedings In Law and Equity on the
Last Day of the Term.
J. B. Colt vs.. The Oregon Land, Ir-
tigation, Lumber and Fuel Co; demur-
rer overruled; referred to D. S. Dufur
to take and report testimony.
G. W. Gather VS.. o. D. Taylor; de-
fault as to o. D. and Sarah K. Taylor;
DEGREES a per stipulation; stay of execu-
tion until Oct. l, 1895.
A. NJ. Williams & Co., vs.. W. J.
Ashby: settled and dismissed.
w. Farrell vs.. G. W. Denton ct al;
argued and submitted.
Assignment of John F. Root: report
filed; report approved and order to sell
real estate.
Adolph Dietrich VS.. Adelia Dietrich;
report of referee filed; argued and SUBJ
mitted.
The Columbia Building and Loan
Association, corporation vs. Alfred
Kennedy ct al; referred to L. S. Davis
to take and report testimony
E. L. Smith vs.. M. V. Harrison, ct
al; confirmation granted.
Annie Urquhart VS.. A. A. Urquhart;
order gran ting freedom of plaintiff
from control of defendant; custody of
real and personal property granted to
plalntig during trial.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
THE DIFFERENCE.

The French Republic is, in some
like an empire or a constitutional
monarchy than it is like the govern
ment of the United States. The presi-
dent is elected by the senate and house
Of deputies and not by the people. The
cabinet resigns whenever it is beaten
or fails to receive an Endorsement in
the chambers of deputies, as does the
cabinet of the Queen of England when
beaten in the house of commons.
The decoration of President Faure
with the order of ST. Andrew by order
of the Gar of Russia shows another
difference from the peoples govern
ment as regarded in this country. The
constitution of the United States ex-
pressly forbids any officer of this gov
ernment from accepting, without the
consent of congress, any Office, gift, or
title from any king or prince or ruler
of any other country. The president
of the United States is the represen-
tative of the whole people, and neither
he nor any of his cabinet officers, am
bassadors, or ministers, nor any sena-
tor nor member of congress, can accept
any such title as that conferred upon
the president of France, unless by
special act of congress. They are
denied titles which may be accepted
by private individuals, for the plain
American citizen may accept foreign
titles when conferred upon him.
The object of the trainers of our
constitution was to keep this govern
ment near to the people and represen-
tative of the masses. They put away
every possibility of temptation to
change this form of government.
They placed this restriction against
the vanity and ambition of those who
should be elected to Office. They made
it plain that the officers in this repub-
lie should be public servants. And
the wisdom of these restrictions has
never been questioned. The United
States government has commanded
respect by its powers and
not by the recognition of great
princes. Our ministers have taken
their places behind petty princes at
the courts of Europe, but none but the
most ignorant failed to recognize that
these men represented the greatest
government on the face of the earth.
They might come last in the procession
at court, but they always have stood
first where it came to the demands
they presented from their government,
because the government of princes
and kings have learned to respect the
government of the American people.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
Frn.r rue da,'s Daily.


DR.. c. L. Hill, denti ST. will occupy
the rooms of DR.. S. b. Frazier until
his return on July I'd.
Mr.. W. G.. Keys, returned from
Portland Sunday night en- route to his
home at Mayville, Gillian county.
Mesdames J. M. Marden, R. F. Glib
ons and W. L. Bradshaw were passen-
gers on the boat this morning for Cas-
cade Locks.
Mr.. Henry Strand informs the
Prineville Revieau that on his return
trip to that city last week he met IT'S
teams loaded with wool between
Prineville and The Dalles. On the
twenty mile stretch between Cow
Canyon and Bakeoven he met forty
teams in line.
The following officers have been ap-
pointed by the committee on the 4th
of July celebration: President. Judge
w. L. Bradshaw, vice-presidents, Hon.
E. L. Smith, of Hood River; Charles
VanDuyn. of Tygh Valley; Wilbur
Bolton, of Antelope; DR.. 81. A. Leavens,
of Cascade Locks; Walter Moore, of
Moro, and John Medler, of Wasco.
Two covered wagons, commonly
known as "prairie schooners," arrived
in the city today from Waterville,
Wash. They had been two weeks en-
route, and their destination was the
Willamette valley. With each wagon
there was large family, who are mi
grating to make home elsewhere
from where they have been located.
The little daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Floyd, who lives about five miles from
The Dalles, met with an accident
last evening by which she suffered
or fracture of the left arm
above the elbow. She was driving
the COWS home, and while passing un-
der the bridge fell off the horse in
some way causing the injury men
toned. Medical aid was summoned
as quickly as possible, and the usual
remedies applied.
A complaint was sworn to last night
by George Sandman against Clarence
Murray and Frank Heater for assault
and battery before Justice Davis. The
parties were arrested, and the trial
win take place this evening at half
past 7 o'clock. The row took place
last evening, and the unfortunate COM
planning witness presented very
appearance, as though he
had passed through some very rough
Fossil Journal: Ed. Putnam and
Rufus Ring, members of the Fossil
Stock Protective Union, went to The
Dalles last week, having reason to be-
lieve that two young men who started
4 short time ago from this county for
the valley with horses, took along sew
oral that did not belong TO them. Ed.
learned enough at The Dalles to war
amt his proceeding to Portland,
he went on the cars, with the
of intercepting the sup.
posed thieves before they reached their
destination. Mr.. Ring has returned
nome.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
Myrtle Point Drowning.

Stephen Vanderhoof was drowned in
the river at Myrtle Point, Thursday
afternoon. He was swimming from
one point to another, while at work
endeavoring to float scow, which had
gone aground on sandbar, and be-
came exhausted, and was seized with
cramps He was seen struggling and
going down and was promptly rescued,
all efforts at resuscitation, however,
failing. He was 25 years old, we'll
liked and member of the order of
Woodmen, the local lodge of which
buried him Friday,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
CROMWELL AND THE IRIsh

The Inter Ocean has the following in
reference to the subjugation of Ireland
by Cromwell:
The proposition to raise a govern
ment monument to Cromwell has been
abandoned. The decisive opposition
came from the Irish members of par
lament. The aristocratic conserva-
tives were opposed to it on the general
ground that the name of Oliver Crom
well stands as a synonym for that
plebeian radicalism which is undermin
ing the monarchy and the institutions
which cluster about the throne. But
decisive opposition came from the rep
resentatives of Ireland. Their oppo-
s;tion was not based on general prin-
ciple5, but on the specific grievance of
Ireland against the great commoner.
That unhappy island was never sub
jected to such cruel subjugation as
from the hands of Cromwell. He did
not do things by halves. He set about
conquering Ireland an d he did it ef-
fectually. The defeat of the monu-
ment was clear case in point to prove
that there is punishment after death.
1t was early in the spring of 1649
that Cromwell was made Lord Lieuten-
ant of ireland. All that country, ex-
cept Dublin and Derry, was in open
war within the commonwealth. 1t
was late in the summer before he got
there, but he lost no time, when once
on Irish soil, in carrying on a vigorous
war against the papal party. The first
stronghold he took was garrisoned by
three thousand soldiers, and when once
within the walls the sword was used
without mercy. "This is righteous
Judgment of Cod" he declared, ION
those barbarous wretches." The ter
ror ofCromwell's s name spread through
out Ireland. He stayed there until
May of the next year. by which time
the. conquest of the island was more
complete than it had ever been before.
Even the home government, the par
lament, thought him little too Wig
orous and drastic, so called him home.
the Irish members were quite excusa
BILE for being implacable.
But from a broad and truly British
point of view Cromwell richly deserves
all the honor the proposed monument
would have bestowed: "Making all
allowance" says an impartial histor-
ian. ''for his errors and his failings.
Oliver Cromwell was man for all ages
to admire and for all Britons to homer
in proud remembrance" Carlyle and
Macauley did great work in vindica-
ting the name of Cromwell, and giving
him the place he deserves as one of the
worlds heroes.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
Counterfeiter Arrested.

Robert Gingles, a resident of Union
county, where he bears rather hard
character, was arrested at North Pow
der short time ago by Deputy United
States Marshal Ply, of Baker City, on
a charge of passing counterfeit 81 and
S. coins. He was taken to Baker City,
where he had an examination before
United States commissioner, and was
held to answer before the grand jury.
After remaining in jail there few
days, he was brought to Portland, and
is now in the county jail at that place.
Gingles is suspected of having beep
one of the gang of six masked mel
who held up faro bank in the War
shauer hotel at Baker City last winter,
and got away with some $500.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
Strengthening the Line.

The work of changing the line of
the o. r. & n. Go. road across the big
side slide at Reeds ranch is progress
ing favorably. The new tracks is
about 80 feet further down toward the
river than the old one. In excavating
for it pair of trucks from the bag
gage-car which was carried away in
boulders, as big as boxcars, were car
ried down in the slide, and a whole
ranch was buried, The new line will
be great Improvement over the tenn
porary line, being straighter and q
better grade.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
ELECTION of omcers.

The following officers for The Dalles
tent, K. o. T. NJ, were elected at the
regular review held last night at Fra
ternity hall: Sir Knight c., r. II.
Lonsdale; Sir Knight L. c., D. Fl. Rob-
erts; Sir Knight K. of R.. John Hamp-
shire; Sir Knight F. K, w. J. Kerns;
Sir Knight s.. Gus. Bonn; Sir Knight
c., Fl. II. Riddell; Sir Knight M. at A.
Geo GaSl Brown; Sir knight a 1s5 G., Walter
Sir Knight s., J. Zimmerman; Sir
Knight P, Jos. Nitschke.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29

Queen, first cousins, on the charge OF
incest, was tried in the circuit court in
Eugene Tuesday. After the state rested
is case, the defense refused to call any
witnesses, and. after argument by the
.ttorneys and brief Instructions from
he court, the jury retired for consid-
eration at 10:30 A NJ, and at 1:30 P. NJ.
brought in verdict of not guilty.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
Base Ball Visitors.

The visit of the Dufur base ballers
yesterday to the city was very pleas
ant event. All the members of the
club are well known to our citizens,
and they received a courteous welcome
to The Dalles. In this connection, as
yesterday was base ball day, the Hood
River nine were guests of the city.
These were gehtlemanly fellows, and
as base ballists have few superiors in
the northwest. The names of both
clubs appear elsewhere in this issue,
and we are satisfied that they will
have no regrets regarding their visit
YESTERDAY.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT TIE DAtLRs, OREGON

June 4, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has tled notice of his intention make ina
orooi in support Of his claim, and that said prool
Will be made before the Rcgister and Receiver q
The Dalles, oregon, on July % 1875, VIZ:
VINCENT TAPP
WIN
He names the following witnesses to prove hi.
con lnuous residence upon and cultivation of sald
land, viz:
Fr4nk Gabel and T Driver, both Of The Dales
Oregon, and Ch re; Fryer and BAIL Delore both of
WapIni'ia, Oregon.
iuns-6t JAS F. MOORE. Register
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
Land Transfers.

June GOV. P. Miller and wife to
Mary T. Blakeley; lot and % feet off
the east side lot Z, blk Z, Dalles City;
$500.
June WilliamDC Chambers and wife
to Johanna Goellner, lots J and Z, blk
%, Ft. Dalles Military reserve; S125.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
Paw the County Debt.

All county warrants registered prior
to Nov. l, 1891, will be paid if pre-
sented at my office. corner Third and
Washington streets, The Dalles, Ore.
Interest ceases after May 25, 1895.
WIN. MICHEL,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
After a Long Absence.

Mr.. A. Bettingen. sr., returned yes-
terday morning from an extended tour
of different countries OF the world.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the Circuit Cou Of the State OF Oregon for the
Count, Of Wasco.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29

juI Set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-08
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, May 1.-Thcse changes il
the postal service in Maine are announced
Route 101039. Kingflcld to Carrabas
sett, Me Franklin s. Megantic Railroad
9.62 miles and back, six times a week. Oh
as much oftener rs trains may run. From
June /, 1895.
Route 1859. Presque Isle to Maysvill,
Centre, three miles and back, six Times Il
week. by schedule of not to exceed one
hour running time each way From
Juno ], 1895, to Juno so, 1897
Route 1876. Lyndon to Caribou, 81
miles and back, six times q week, by n
schedule of not to exceed one hour run
ming time each way. From June |, 1895.
to June 80, 1897
Route 1867. Webhannct to railroad
station, On. o. Leave Wcbhannet daily
except Sunday, 0 A. NJ. and B. 80 T.. NJ. Ar.
rive railroad station by 10 A. NJ and 4. 80
PM. Leave railroad station daily except
Sunday, II A. NJ and PM Arrive Web.
hannet by IL Nj. and r. NJ.
The President, Thursday, appointed
&C. Homer postmaster at Bucksport, Me. q,
vice II. b. Parker.
+. l.. Severance has been appointed
postmaster at Bradford Center, vice Isaac
Libby, removed; and G. A. Wren at Coral,
vice John ii. Ambrose, removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-08
NAPLES FOOLISH QUARREL.
They Will Have TO Try Law Court for Settle
ment Of the Difficulty.

Portland May T. The dispute ovcl
the schools in the town of Naples was
brought before Judge Whitehouse, today
At the last town meeting three new Re
publican school committeeman wcrt
chosen. Two Democrats remained OH
the old board They refused to recognize
the Republicans and elected DR. Rounds
superintendent. The Republicans also
organized and elected John S. Clark
superintendent.
T he motion was made before Judge
Whitebouse, today, by Dr. Rounds, for {,
pr liminary injunction to restrain Supt.
Clark from exercising the duties Of the
office.
The judge refused to grant the injunc-
ton saying that it seemed to him that the
town had the right to elect three new
school committeeman and that it looked
as if Clark was the dc facto superintcnd
emit. The only way to get the matter
finally settled would be before the law
court in July.
1t is not known whether the matter
will be carried to the law court. Mean
while both superintendent keep their
teachers in the Naples schools and most
of the schools have two teachers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-08

Indicate as surely as any physical
symptom shows anything, that the Or
gans and tissues of the body are not
satisfied with their nourishment.
They draw their sustenance from
the blood, and if the blood is thin, i'm
pure or insufficient, they are in a state
of revolt. Their complaints arc made
to the brain, the king of the body,
through the nervous system, and the
result of the general dissatisfaction is
what we call Nervousness.
This is a concise, reasonable e1pla-
nation of the whole matter.
The cure for Nervousness, then, is
simple. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the
nerves, tissues and organs will have
the hcalthful nourishment they crave.
Nervousness and Weakness will then
give way to strength and health.
That this is not theory but fact is
proven by the voluntary statements OF
thousands cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Read the next column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-08
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May THE weather con
ditions have remained unchanged since
Monday night. The pressure is high il
the Atlantic states and on the Pacific
coast. A storm of considerable energy
appears developing north of Montana
The barometer has fallen slightly in New
England and in the Rocky mountain
slope and has risen on the northern Pa
cfic coast
The temperature has risen in New Eng
land and generally west of the Mississippi
river and has fallen in the Lake regions
and upper St. Lawrence valley. Local
r Tins have occurred in the Lake regions,
Ohio valley, Atlantic and east Gulf states
Unsettled weather will continue in the
lower Lake region and the middle and
south Atlantic states. The temperature
will fall in New England and rise in the
central valleys and Rocky mountain
slope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-08
RICH MOND.
Annual Meeting Of c. R. White Publishing Co.
Death OF a War Veteran.

Richmond, May 7.-(SpeciaD. AT the
annual meeting of the Charles Il. White
Publishing Co, Monday, the following
officers were chosen: President, Is. w.
Partridge Gardiner; business manager
and treasurer, Charles II. White, Rich
mond; clerk, W. f. Durham. Richmond ;
directors. J. L. Brooks. Boston, b. W..
Partridge, Gardiner, III. W. Howard, Bath
Charles A. White, Gardiner, Charles X.
White, Richomnd. Notwithstanding the
hard times, the company has prospered
and bids fair to become an important bust
ness interest.
The funeral services of the late George
w. Smear, late member OF Co. A, 24th
Regiment of Maine Volunteers, We're held,
Monday afternoon. Rev. Il. w. Churchill
of the Free Baptist church. officiating.
For many years Mr.. Spear was helpless
invalid, being unable to go from one
room to another without assistance. A
few months since he was granted a pen
sion of S72 per month, with arrearages
amounting to nearly 10000. His age was
about 20 years.
Two fashionable local weddings arc
hooked to come off in the near future.
c. M. Foster of Montpelier, Vt. pass
ing few days at his old home in town,
Mrs. J. II. Fellows and wife arrived by
boat, from Foxboro. Mass, Tuesday morn
ing, and " i'll spend little time in town.
DR.. c. o. Rowe will move with his
family to Lowell, Mass, in few days.
George b. jenkins, master OF hiohmond
Masonic lodge. was present at tho opening
Of the Grand Lods in Portland, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Wallace Nelson of Clinton, who has been
serving two years sentence Mt the State
prison for arson, was liberated, Monday.
The weavcrs and beamers in the York
mills, Saco, Tuesday, presented tho cor
poraton management with demand for
a restoration of the old wages
The two Old Town Indians Joseph and
Newell Gabriel who were sentenced to
State prison some time ago. are manu-
featuring all kinds of baskets. This adds
another new industry, which is very
profitable.
DR.. John i. Hughes was In court at
Portland, Tuesday. The charge of muir
der was withdrawn and in its stead was
substituted charge of manslaughter to
which the prisoner, through his counsel,
plea OF nolo contendere and he was fined
$1,000, which he paid and was released.
Patents have been granted Gilbrt +.
Quinn of Portland for combined refrigera-
tor and freezer; Ferdinand Il. Merrill and
6. II. Lowell Yarmouthvile corn silker;
Ansel Il. Smith, Bath, pipe wrench
George ;. Tozier, SpraRue's Mills. device
for marking thresholds; Charles W. Brad
ford, Clinton, telegraph key; John g. +.
Scammon, Andover. machine for making
wooden toothpicks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-08
THE GRAND LODGE
Of Masons of Maine in Ses-
sion at Portland.
Grand Master Burbank's Report
Grand Chapter Report.
Election Of Officers in the Grand Lodge and
Grand Chapter.

Portland, May 1.-The Masonic Gran,
Lodge of Maine met at Masonic hall at
O'Clock, Tuesday morning A large mum
Der of delegates were present from 10,
lodges. Leading members were present
including many past officers and Crane
Master Wasgatt of Grand Lodge of Florid;
was welcomed as visitor
After long reports of the committee OF
credentials had been accepted, Grand Mas
| ter Horace II. Burbank read his annual
| address. He paid d tribute to the late
Grand Master Albert Moore of North An
son, recently deceased, as well as to dead
| members of other jurisdictions His re
port OF the duties discharged showed a
busy year, and many things to refer to the
several cOmmltteesI He gave strong
and impressive dehneation of Masonic
duties, which was received with much APP
plause.
The Grand Lodge recognized the Grand
Lodge of New Zealand
The report on the returns showed
q, 500 members, an increase of 245; also
$50 initiates. 1924 affiliated, 372 deceased
and 22i Identified.
At 2. 80, this afternoon, routine business
occupied the time until 3 o clock, the hour
of election, when the following grand oil
GERS were chosen: Grand Master, Augustus
b. Farnham, Bangor; deputy grand mas
ter, Joseph A. Locke, Portland; senior
grand warden, Winfield S Choate, Au-
gusta; junior grand warden, Moses TAFT,
Calais; grand treasurer, Marquis f..
King, Portland; CRANE. secretary, Stephen
Berry, Portland committee of finance,
Edward Z. Burnham, Saco, Albro f..
Chase, Portland. George r.. Shaw, Port
land; trustees of charity fund for three
years, Frank e. Sleeper Sabattus A. M
Wetherbce, Warren.
At >. 80 the Grand Lodge was called off
until 2 p. NJ, Wednesday.
Tuesday evening. the Masonic Royal
Arch Chapter of Maine met at p M
Seward S. Stearns of Norway, grand high
priest, presiding. Forty-eight of 50 chap
ters We're represented with Il large num-
Der of permanent members.
The address of Grand High Priest
Stearns showed a prosperous year and in
creased interest in the order. He con
cluded by declining reelection on ac-
count of urgent business engagements.
The reports { the visiting grand officers
confirmed the report of the grand high
priest respecting the prosperity and ad
vance of subordinate chapters. The fol
lowing grand officers were elected:
Grand High Priest, Henry S Webster
Gardiner; deputy grand high priest
Albro +. Chase, Portland; grand king,
Winfield s. Hinckley, Thomaston: grand
SCRIBE Frederic w. Plaisted, Augusta !;
grand treasurer. Rufus H. Hinkley, Port
land; grand St secretary, Stephen Berry,
Portland; committee of finance. Joseph
A. Locke, Portland, Horace H. Burbank.
Saco, Marquis +. King. Portland.
At 10 O'Clock the Grand Chapter was
called off until O'Clock, Wednesday
morning. The grand council will meet
at p. NJ. Wednesday, and the council
of high priests Mt p. NJ.