davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
Ripe Hen Fruit Reception.

The HALEY, Idaho, Times prints the
following communication from Sol lier,
Idaho, with reference to Rev. Phelps,
a revivalist:
1.-THE Rev. Guy Phelps, of Salvation
Army notoriety, will not be apt to air
his views much longer in this region.
'.He was billed to preach last night.
AS he began he said that he had heard
of Soldier and knew about what kind
of people he was going to address.
That they were fools, disreputable and
80 forth. He was so insulting in his
remarks that about three-fourths of
the congregation left the house at
once. and many went home disgustsd.
The others awaited him at the door
with handfuls of decayed hen fruit.
and on his appearance treated him to
a positive bonn mbardment with them"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
A Sad Fate.

One of the victims at the Pendletou
fire was Mr.. Geo. H. Clackings, Sec
rotary of the lodge of Elks at Cascade
Locks. He was in The Dalles Tues
day, having quit work at the Locks
and being in search of another situa-
tion. He WIS a young man of most
excellent habits, and was only %
years of age. His intentions were to
work this summer and attend the
Agricultural college at Corvallis this
winter. He was burned to cinders,
80 that nothing remained to identity
him except valise which contained
his papers. At the Cascade Locks
where he is known and highly re-
spected his sad fate will be deeply
deplOred.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
WARM SPRING ITEMS.
Notes of News Gathered From Our Regu-
lar Correspondent at Simnasho.
SIMNAsHo, Aug. 10, 1895.
+. it"r IN 8 NIu TAIN LR:

Indians are all going to the noun.
tains soon in search of huckelberries
and hops. They complain somewhat
of the huckleberries being small this
year.
Several Indians seem anxious for
the packers of horseaesh to make a
trip through the reservation, as they
have more horses than it is wise to
keep and some of them are willing to
dispose of them at a reasonable price.
Mrs. Ellen Allen is now at Sim
nasho, and it is reported that she is to
have the position as seamstress in the
school.
Miss Hattie Morgan and. Miss Katie
Heisler. until recently connected with
the school. are now on their summer
outing in 'Fillamook county.
The Indians are very quiet and
peaceable. and condemn the actions of
those who are now having trouble
with their white brethren. 9.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
From rueeda,'s Dai'y,

Mrs. Forwood left on the Requldt01
this morning on short visit to friends
Ia Portland.
Florence Hilton accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. II. S. Wilson to the Cascade
Locks today.
/ The hose team made run this after.
noon at ?:30. There will be daily prac.
tice hereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Wilson left on
the boat this morning ON visit to the
Cascade Locks.
The weather is cool and pleasant,
but the smoke hugs the hills in very
loving embrace.
Mr.. G. w. Phelps. the city recorder,
took trip on the boat this morning
to Motfett Springs.
left on the boat this morning for Moi
fett Springs, Wash.
Mrs. W. H. Wilson returned last
evening on the boat from few weeks
outing at Moffett Springs.
Henry Simons returned last night
from u trip to Prineville and beyond
with load of peach plums.
Miss Ursula Ruch was a passenger
on the boat last night from short
outing near Stevenson, Wash.
Harvest is in operation in nearly
every portion of the couLty, and soon
our warehouses will be crowded with
grain.
Norman Wilson. of Phoenix, Ari-
zona, arrived in the city last night
and will visit relatives and friends in
the city.
Geo. P. Morgan, of the Cascade
Locks, came up on the noon train. and
will return on the boat tomorrow
morning.
n. h. Riddell returned last evening
from spending Sunday at Stevenson,
]. L. Story.
J. w. Thomas has a fruit dryer in
operation, and will dry all fruit
brought to his place for a reasonable
compensation#
There will be a meeting of the fire
board this evening at the council
chambers at $3.50 P. NJ. A full atten-
dance is requested.
Miss Mamie Cushing, who has been
camping with her family at Motfett
Springs for some weeks past, returned
on the boat last night.
S. G.. Young and daughter. Della,
took trip this morning on the boat
to Portland. They will spend scme
time there and at Oregon City.
Two four-horse wagons were loaded
with goods at Moody's warehouse yes
terday for Silver Lake in Southern
miles distant. The Dalles |
is the most available point for supplies !
for this place, as there is natural |
roadway to that district, and the trade |
will always come to this city. /
A couple weighing $50 pounds were
at Chicago last week, the wo-
man seeming to be even broader and |
arger than her husband although he |
was the heavier. They were George
Hayes, 45 years of age, and Lettie
Kelly, aged 81 years. The bridegroom
weighed 800 pounds and the bride 2S6
pounds.
An inquest was held over the body
If John Doak at Wallula on Saturday
evening. The jury exonerated Earl
Rodgers, the man who struck the blow
which caused Doak to fall off the sa-
DON stops to the ground and receive
lis death blow. 1t seems Doak was
,busive, and the blow was struck in
The man who was arrested yesterday
fternoon for larceny of knives, sup
,osed to have been committed in Port
and, is named Ed. Herman. Later
dvices from Portland leads to the
'eltef that Hermsn II not the culprit; !
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
Ap2i atio1 fir Liqlor Lie nse.
CASCADE IooEs, FALLS Ppscncr.

CASCADE Iooss. FALLS PPEcINcT.
Wa County,
STATE Of ,Irego,.
NoT1cE IS HERE9Y GIVEN THAT |. WILL.
N liam Gour ey of said precinct and county.
and state, viii the 4h d,y g stp.
TEN Or, 1875. ply t. the County Curt II the
above. and county for license o sell sp ritupus
malt and nous q iors in lrss gu tntitis, than one
gallon
Falls Prec net, wasco county. State Of Oregon
August 9 1895
CASCADE LOCKS FALLS PRECINCT.
a>cn county State Of ",regon
To the honorable Coun y Court of "a-e1 County
Oregon:
We. the de'.ign' taxpayers and legal voters oi
Falls Pr-c'not. c,unty tate afuresai re- peot-
full, PIT tiou yrnr homo able u-G t. grant - Il.
crnse to william Go irey to sell siritu rus.
vi an m ,t iiqu' at t"r town vi Cascade
Loc o. precinct. in less gu ,ntities than one gal
Ion for the period Of ope Year.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
OUR GOODS ABROAD.

It has often been stated by free
traders that the tariff debarred US
from the English market, and that if
we admitted British goods free they
would purchase more freely of us.
John Bull, as trader, is no novice,
and is not easily duped. He may not
be as shrewd as the Yankee. but he
knows how to drive good bargain,
and generally looks out for his own In.
terast.
Congressman Harry Miner, of New
York, who IL theatrical manager as
well as member Of congress, has Just
returned from England, and he is out
spoken in his views upon the prospects
for Americans finding a market in
that country for anything that the
people there can produce for them.
selves. Mr.. Miner says: "Don't you
believe they want American plays in
London. They don't want anything
that looks or smells American"
There are other indications that Mr..
Miners Judgment is not at fault in
this particular. Very few are the
American dramatists or American
actors that have found favor in Eng
land, while, on the other hand, Amer.
lea has been filing the pockets OF Eng.
lish actors to send them home with a
competence. Some OF these English
actors have been worthy all the recog-
milton they received in this country,
but there have been others who in no
sense honored their calling or helped
the American stage. But the theater
managers foisted them upon the Amer
lean people and advertised them until
they became the rage with great
class of unthinking people who are
ever ready to adopt anything that Is
labeled English without asking as to
its merits. We are q good.natured
people, ever ready for tmpositions on
the part Of the shrewd old commercial
mother country. We send over to
Europe thousands OF people every year
to spend 800, ,000, 600 annually and the
Englishmen take 1t while they smile at
the gullibility Of the shrewd Yankees.
We are just the same In theatrical af.
fairs as in many other business affairs.
We take the Englishman and his
wares at his estimate and ask him to
take ours also at bis estimate. If we
should adopt the policy of passing
Judgment upon the English wares,
placing them. on the, same level with
our own, we should not be 30 often
duped. And the theatrical managers
ought to be the first to adopt this pol
icy. They have not only duped them
selves, but they haveduped the Amer
lean people with lot Of stage produc-
tions and stage people who had no
other merit than that they were Eng
lish and had confidence In the name to
carry them to success in America.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
A Camping Party.

W. n. Hop<on. wife and family; F.
A. Bailey. wife and children: and
Fletcher Faulkner and wife left on
Saturday with camping outfit for a
few days outing on the Jheadwater OF
Fifteen Mile. They took with them
all the-necessary requirements for liv-
ing in the mountains, and will un-
doubtedly enjoy themselves in their
summer resort. The location is all
that could be desired, with an abund-
ance of wood. good water and an aiti-
tude where the air is invigorating.
They will pitch their tents in this de-
sirable spot, and form little COM
munity where enjoyment and health
will be the chief considerations.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
DR.. Rothormel Discharged From Custody


Last Saturday after DR.. Rothermel
was taken to Hood River. he appeared
before Justice Soesbe, and the COM
planning witness, August Mos. bach,
acknowledged full satisfaction for the
injury of which he complained and
stated that the defendant was fully
authorized to transact all business for
him. and the doctor was given his
freedom. From what we can learn it
appears that Moschbach. during de-
lirious period incident to his sickness
said that DR.. Rothermel had acted in
criminal manner, and swore TO the
complaint on which he was arrested.
After being confronted with his writ
ten order Mo-chbach withdrew his
complaint and DR.. Rothermel was dis
charged from custody. This leaves
the doctor without the least imputa.
tion against him as gentleman or as
q physician,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
Arrested For Burglary.

About a week ago the store of
Thompson, DeHart & Co. in Portland
was robbed of about Il knives, and
the thief left town with his booty. A
man was arrested in this city this
afternoon under circumstances that
led the officers to believe he was the
culprit. He had been in the city for
two or three days and had sold half
dozen new knives to parties here.
The deputy-sheriff talked to Chief
Mimic over the telephone and got the
description of the fellow, and while he
does not completely carry it out. there
is very strong suspicion that if he is not
the identical thief he undoubtedly as
sisted him and received some Of the
plunder.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
Pioneer Days.

Among the oldest pioneers in this
vicinity is Mr.. James Herman, who
has fruit stand on Front street. He
was present at the Cascade massacre
on March 26. 1858. and took part in
the war with the Yakimas and Klicki.
tats in the following year. in which
Major Haller was defeated. In 1855
he operated ferry across the Colum-
bia river at this point. and took up a
squatter's claim in Rockland in 1859.
Mr.. Herman has an almost ineXhausti
BILE fund of "reminiscences, and one
can hear many incidents in converse
tion with him that have never found
place in the pages of written
history.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17

Aug. 12.-State of Oregon to Charles
Chandler; ne t OF ne sec 20, tp 2 n,
r 10 g; $50.
Aug. 12.-Charles Chandler and
Belle Chandler to John Kelley; ne t
of ne / sec 20, tp n, r 10 g; 5000.
Aug. l2-United States to Martin
Wahmann: Sc t sec 30, tp s,rl4,;
timber culture.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
The Ocean Beach.

Reports from passengers already
gone to Clatsop and Ilwaco beaches
are very fattering as to connections
and time made. and say our arrange
ments are perfect for delivering pas
sengers, baggage and freight at their
destination. For detailed Information
and surprisingly low rates for the sea-
son, call on E. E. LYTLE,
Agent o. r. & N. Co.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
"For Charity Suffereth Long. !"

"MdtrOss Of q BenecoIenf Home
and knowing the good DR.. Miles Neryine
has done me, my wish to help others, over.
comes my dislike for the publicity, this
letter may give me. in Nov. and Dec, 1899,
The inmates had the "LaGrsDDe. >,
and was one Of the first. Resuming dury
too soon. with the care Of so many sick, I
did not regain my health, and In Q month
xbecanso - 6e6Sz&taeek @ssd pe,resee
from sieepieasnees and tho drafts made on
my vitality, thasir was question n I could
90 on. "A dear friend advised me % try
Dr.. Aaess AestosutSue EeyvSsse.
took bottles and am happy 20 say. am
in better health than ever. Istin continue
M occasSessat use, as q sees-pe feed,
as my work is very trying. A letter ad-
dressed 70 Milwaukee, Wis, win reach me, =
June 6. 1904 Mes. LAURA o. PHoKsrx.
Dr. Miles, Neryine b cola on a poaftiva
guarantees that the first bottle viii benefit.
All 0ruggtsts sell it az q. o bottlee for 6. or
L VII be sent ptsp9id. on teceips Of pfics
Dr.. Miles Nervine
Restores Health
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17

in the evening crowds stood on the
street corners, commenting on the
dullness of the day. There may have
been back doors open, affording the
thirsty an opportunity to assuage the
cravings of an inordinate appetite;
but if such were the fact it was known
only to few. One of our German
friends complained this morning that
he was feeling badly because he had
drank more beer than usual yesterday.
On account of his pugnacity being
aroused by reason of the Sunday law
being enforced. 1t is evident that he
took double supply ut home Saturday
night. Early in the morning the mar
shall made the rounds of the city order
ing places of business to close, and
this was generally obeyed. The
church services we're we'll attended
and the Salvation Army. at the corner
of Second and Court, had an unusually
large crowd listening to their drum
beatings and tambourine jinglings. Ii
was quiet Sunday. and there will be
no serious objection If it continues.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
The sand.ysLaw.

Yesterday was observed in this city
as a Puritanical Sabbath. No saloons
were open, and all places OF business
were closed except bakertee and drug
stores. From serly morning until tsfs
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
App e.ti n FIR Ii]ur Lie ne.
CASCADE LocKs. FALLs pRFcrxc.

CASCADE LucKs. FALLS pRFcrScf.
w SEQ County.
NJ Office Il HEREBY GIVEN tn TT. J n.
~ McI'onough, # i'd ,recinrt aid cou tv,
vii. the 9Th day Of September, 1895
app'y TO the County ourt of the a uve.iamed
c'unfy for cense To .eil sp itu u, malt AID vim.
ons liqu r~ in less quantities than gallon.
Fall Pre- inct Wasco County. State f 'rseon,
Au. ust !, 1895.
CAsc.DB LocKs FALLS Precinct
Watco County, Stat If oregon.
To the Honorable Cou " Court of Wasco Count, .
reg
We. ,hr underlined taxpayers and ega' v. ter. Of
Fal Precn ., county and tie afnres-i, respert-
fully pc trim your hon .rabe CT rt to grant II.
-'se to J. hcDNnouyh tn sell spritu.
ous, vinous and malt quor- at the town Of SC ie
Los k said preci"ct, in less qua rites than one
ga IN & T the period Of one YEAR:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE At vAscouvKR, VASE,
Juy2., 1896
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler hs filed notice his intention to make Anal
proof in support nf his claim and that said pr ,pi
will be made before W. Dbnbar. q mmi -sio or
U. ;. Circuit C"u-t. f'r district Il Washington a
'ldsndals, Washington, on SEP, ember II, la
Viz:
WILLIAM a. CRAWFORD,
E Va. ss92 for tte hf Of ne Or and q hf of nv
or sec z, tp n u ,asr WI I Mer.
He names the follow NJ vitnesse. 30 proyv his
continuous reaisncs upon, and culdEsfion Of, sid
land, ~: ,1'i'.' i-i-'4
yernoe e. ok Wi liam n Brane, Thomas
la les P. y wsshing ton d :. :,
GEO q. STEVEN ON.
auR6 Rsxister
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17
Application or Liq1of License.
CASCADE LocKs, FALLS PRFcrvcT,

CASCADE LocKs, FALLS PRFciEoT,
Wssrr County.
STA e of Oregon.
~ oTIoE IS HER BY GlvhN THAT D.
y Nelan,of said p'cci ct anil cnunty, viii.
on the Ith ay Of Jepte NIB q, 1895 ply to the
IN nv C,urt ,f tn above.n med uRty fur u.
censo to sell iri u m It an Vi Gus liqior, In
les. ousntitie. tn n o re gallon.
Fails ,recnc', Vase County, state OF oregon'
august, ed 1895.
Waco ounty It te nf oregon.
To the Honorable County Court OF wssco County,
We. he undersigned xpaysrs and legal voters Of
r Ills Precinct county and state oresaid respect
Sr ,et,tj IN your hon " BILE curt To grant u.
e.nse In d. Ne son, to Sc spiitncus, vnous ann
m rt iiqu re at the town Of sscade Locks. said
prscincE In --sq ansitiss than Que gallon for tie
vexiouf 81 v-ar
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17

quickly, Over 1900 private endo,
Prematureness means imnotency in The hrst
stage. 1t is symptom of seminal wea Sness
and barrenness. ! can be Stopped In 20 days
BY the use oil Hudyan.
The rev discovery was madn hy the s-ecial
tst, of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
1t is the strongest .vilaiizer mace: i Is very
powerful, but ba mi. s. g Sod for Sloo 20 piS PACK
Wr r'tten guarantee given fort Q cure. 1fyou buy
six boxes and are OF entirely cured, SIX more
viii be sent to you FIRE Of all chargts.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
JUNCTION stockton, Market q Ellis SgS
sam francisco Cali
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of oregon, County
Of wasco 1900 .
| The Solicitors Loan rust Company vs.. D. ].
Cooper aud Arvxzena A COOPER
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-17

Ted. Ask your uIuR8S
B ASsS "a lttb II 10
purely vegetable. You do nc
have to stop using tobacco with
N(1s-C'Ulss'. twill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14

she said, shyly, "and l will show YOU
where all those big redwood lilies come
FROM
The irritation of witnessing the complete
monopoly of his sweetheart by this dan
dified person from below had long since
exhausted the patience of Mr.. Cousins
He devoted himself to the bar, and, like
many philosopher before him, sought
consolation for unrequited affection in
drink. When Miranda retired She gave
Ashton hearty pressure of the hand, and
her honest eyes showed that she had en-
listed him at once among her friends,
The young man filled another pipe and
pondered on the strangeness and isolation
of the young girl, reared in this vast forest
and amid such rude surroundings. What
sensation she would make in town with
her beauty and quaint, frank ways She
would be just the sort of a girl his mother
and sisters would fancy. And then the
delight OF showing her theater for the
first time and her establishment at all the
things of civillZation-why it would posi-
lively be new sensation to contemplate it.
Ashton's musings were rudely disturbed
by the apparition of Bill Cousins, who
lowered over him. Mr.. Cousins face and
articulation showed that he had been
drinking deeply. A couple Of big fellows
were with him, evidently chums, to whom
he had related the cheek of this young
sprlg and the necessity of his prompt
ehastisement Ashton was plucky fell
low, but the outlook was not pleasant
His pistol was in his valise in another
room, and even with that weapon he had
no chance against these three forest giants,
all of whom were armed. Clearly he must
back down as gracefully as possible or
submit to a terrible thrashing. But his
blood boiled at the thought. Had he that
blp fAlIOw only IN with ho VIZ
fight him to the death.
You've had lots of fun, amt your"
sneered the giant threateningly.
well, must say I've had right pleas
ant evening"" rejoined Ashton.
Loan me that glass till see if it will fit
me, continued the woodsman, with a
hostile scowl.
All Ashton's pacific and prudential reso-
lutions vanished at this. As Cousins held
blow under the big fellows ear with such
strength and directness that it tumbled
him over like log.
Cousins got up with blood in his eve,
and now Ashton felt that he had the fight
OF his life on his hands. He lodged the
woodsman's rush, and caught him right
handed swing as he toppled by.
But though this. too, was successful, he
knew the enemy must soon attack in
force. He saw them coming, deploylng so
as to take him together on either flank, for
the prowess he had displayed with their
comrade made them wary of those telling
blows. He determined to go down game
and take the aggressive, lodging the other
fellows and getting one more in ON Bill.
when the door to the stairway flew open
and Miranda dashed into the room. Her
long hair foated over her nightdress, her
feet were bare, her eyes were actually blaz-
ing with wrath, as she stood between
Ashton and his cowardly assailants.
Shame on you fellows!" she cried
'And for you, Bill Cousins, you get out of
this house, and never dare to speak to me
again. Three OF you upon one man, an