davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
SALISBURY MINISTRY AssAILED.
Lord Rosebery Rakes His Rivals Over tn,
Goals.

Lord Rosebery Rakes His Rivals Over the
Goals.
LONDON, March 27.-The Earl of
Rosebery. leader of the Liberal party,
made an important speech tonight be-
fore the national liberal federation.
Lord Rosebery complained OF the
foreign complications which had come
up since Lord Salisbury had came inso
Office.
Lord Resebery further charged the
government with q deplorable want of
continuity In the foreign policy and
pointed out that within six months they
had been on the verge Of war with the
United States and then with Germany
and now they were embarking on war
sgainst no particular enemy that he
could discover. He passed over the
black and bloody psge of Armenia. he
said, which Englishmen would oil look
back to with shame and remorse. Lord
Rosebery proceeded In detail to very
strongly criticise the Nile expedition.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28

A NEBRASKA man who had car or
two of horses to sell wrote to friend in
Washington city whether Ii would be
advisable to try to aell them there. The
friend replied: 1.-The people of WASH
ington ride bicycles; the street cars are
run by electricity, and the Government
lie run by jickasses. No need for horse
flesh here."-Exchange.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
The Nicaragua Canal.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The i1vsa-
tigat!on of the Nicaragua canal prob
lem by the House committee on COM
merce was begun to-day by the appear
ance OF Hon. Warner Miller, OF New
York, the president OF the canal COM
p,ny. There was q full attendance of
the members OF the company snd others
He described at some length the history
Of tie work on the canal, and said the
government ought to say what it in
tended to do in the matter so that the
canal company might make other ar
rangements II necessary.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28

To PHONE or not to 'phone-that Is the
question. Whether its better to suffer
these outrageous forty dollar charges or
take up arms and by opposing end them.
That is the question for the people OF
Roanoke to settle, and, unless all signs
fail, they will not be long in going
ahonAis
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28

TIE lower house OF the Ohio legisla-
ture has passed bill which proposes to
do away with the theatrical hat. The
bill makes 1t violation of the law for q
theatrical manager TO admit anyone
wearing an "obtruction" on her head.
CONSTRUCTION" is . new name for 1t. but
IL Is q good one.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28

THE spring breezss will soon be blow
ing through the treeses, and then we will
stop these sneezes, thank goodness.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28

Sublime is the dominion Of the mind
over the body, that for time can mako
flesh and nerve impregnable and string
tho sinews like steel, SO that the weak be-
come so mighty.-Mrs. Stowe.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
st. John's Church,

Services will be held at st. Johns
Church. corner of Eighth avenue and
South Jefferson strees, Sunday Is fol-
lows: At 1915 q. N. morning prayer
will be said, and at II o. m. Bishop
Randolph will make his visitation.
preaching and administering the rite of
confirmation; evening prayer at S p. m.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28

w,., IMPARTs viGCr and
sarsspariua gives tone to the sys-
tenn by purifying the
blood and removing the elements and
germs which produce disease. A true
tonic as we'll as
blood purifier. p masmes
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28

THE suthor of story entitled "a Poor
Bootblack," is about to inhect the pub.
lie again with q production entitled
"The Rich Pauper."
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
Tobacco war in Kentuokv

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 27.-A
special to the Commercial Gazette from
Frankfort, KY, says: "a war has
broken out between the planters of
tobacco and the tobacco ware
houses OF Louisville and Cincin-
natl. Calls for the organization OF
tobacco warehouses have been made in
Lexington and Louisville. What Gin
cinnsti will do has not TRANSFERRED. 1t
Is certain that war has broken out
over the control Of the great White
Burley tobacco product"
THE Sterling Bicycle ia as good as
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28

THE Office of mayor of Roanoke seems
60 go a.begging. Think OF that fat
salary, boys.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28

THE Sterling Bicycle ia as good as
the best.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
EVERYTHING in season-Bonner's.

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she C, ed for Castoria.
When sne became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
: --------- 49, - - :
Farewell Reception.

10 - :
The many. friends of Miss Edna
Moody, who has been visiting her bro-
thersr Messrs. M. A. and ". Fl. Moody
in this city rendered her q farewell re,
ception atthe. Baldwin last evening, on
the eve of her departure. to- her. home
in Salem. Dancing was made the
feature Of the evening, and SO pleas
antly did hours pass by. while the
Orchestra Union n-discoursed its
choicest musiczand congeniaf spirits
mingled together in the may dance,
that the evening sped by unheeded.
The party was indeed an elegant one,
nothing having been left undone to
cause Miss Moody;s last evening la
theicity to.be -oneLwhieh. will long be
remembered by herself and all who
were present. Those who attended
the-reception were: Messrss and Mes;
damessG,tc, Rlakeleg,2 w. H. Moody,
f. lFaulkner, j. Crossen, c. yFc
Stephens, i'm. Filloon, Misses Edna
Moody, Eva Heppner, Annie Moore,
Beulah Patterson, Eta Story, lone
Rnch, j. Jennie Marden, Minnie Lay,
Myrtle Aichell9 Aimee Newman, Rose
Micheil " Nettieg MicheIl, Mary Lay,
Clara Davis, Enda Glenn Messrs. M:
A.aMoodF, #. W. Wilson, Ed G.1Pats
terson, ,.R-zH. aE,onsdale, John Hampl
shire5 L.oWs-Heppner, Victor Marden,
Max AaNegt, Charles Lord, Guy Mil
leri Lewis Porter, CIV. Phelps, Il E.
Dawson and Fred W. Wilson. .aolg
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
Twenty-Eieht in Two Weeks. :;

The camp of Woodmen of the World
in this city is enjoying most satisfac-
tory growth, having received twenty,
eight applications for membership in
the order within the past two weeks.
This growth is mostly due to the real
merits of the order, but some of it is
due to the social meetings, such as the
smoker given by the camp Tuesday
night. To the smoker were invited q
number of gentlemen who were consid-
cred desirable candidates. .and after they
had enjoyed the hospitality of the camp,
drank their lemonade, eaten their
lunch, and listened to a number of
speeches, explaining the aims and OBJ
jects of the order, five uninitiated
signed applications asking for admis-
sion. The smoker was greatly enjoyed
by all present. both members and
guests, and also proved profitable to
the camp. - - 1-5.s. are 15.--s-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14


Articles Incorporating The Columbia
Portage g. Transportation. Company
have been received at the county
clerks Office. The incorporators are
William J. Mariner, J. A. Smith, w.
W. Steiwer, w. P. Gray, r. ". Egbert
and c. A. Shurte.; The capital stock
of the company is $3.50, 200, divided in
to shares of SO each, and the principle
place OF business is The Dalles. - s'.z
The objects of the company, as set
forth in thearticles of incorporation are
to navigate the Colum bia river and. its
tributaries with steam and other boats,
to buy, construct and operate railroad,
telegraph and telephone lines, to util-
ize the power of the Cello fails for me-
chanica1 purposes and to contrnst-
maintain and operate a portage rail-
way between The Dal1es and Cililo. -.
The incorporatorss are local capital-
lists, residing in Sherman and Gillian
counties, and their principal object is
tc overcome the obstacles to naviga-
ting the Columbia between this place
and Cello, by the construction of
portage road The formation of this
company has been contemplated for
several months, and the incorporators
have fully considered the practicabilIty
of the move, with the result that they
have determined to proceed with the
enterprise. 1-e-s - :. = r
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
Beware of Rev. L. Grey.

.ra
Mr.. F. H. Drews, a member of the
German Evangelical Lutheran church,
requests that the following from the
oregonian of the 11th, be published,
concerning Rev. L. Grey, to whom the
Lutherans of this city have extended
call - S----- - :,
"The Rev. L. Grey, who has been pas
tor of the German Evangelical Lu-
theran church in Oregon City for about
three years. is absent from his pastor
ate, and President S. Fl. Mollenauer,
of the Washington distriet-o of the joint
synod of Ohio and other states, has
given public notice that said Grey is a
man of bad character, and warns other
jurisdictions of the church against
him. Grey yunceremoniously left while
charges against him were being inves-
tigated by the church authorities, thus
frustrating full Investigation. But
President Mollenauer thinks his notice
justified by the developments of the
partial examination. One of Grey's
achievements was to solicit contribu-
tions from candidates for county Offices
two years ago, representing that the
money was to be used for the construc-
tion of a church. Several men are
known to have contributed So each,
and nothing has since been heard from
the money or the church building pros
ject'',' =e-A - /. - - =
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
: IL. 5[lIz 81 Get.-9 3
Reforms and Reformers.

This was the subject of the-verg able
lecture delivered by Mrs. Helen Har
ford, state lecturer for the w. c. T. u,
at the Methodist church Wednesday
evening, before. a large and appreciatiYe
audience. The first reformer to whom
Mrs. Hartford gave special attention
was the veteran Neil Dove, whose
works she highly and justly com
mended, and to whom she gave credit
of being the father -of oreformersa that.
have followed in succession, laboring
for the suppression of vice and the ele-
walton of principles tended to lift the
human race from the quagmires of
sin to the higher plain of good accom-
plishments. Mrs. Hartford is indeed a
talented lady, and pleasing speaker,
a real ornament to the noble work in
which she has engaged.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
.DurUtR,s u, !. HAPPENINGS. .
Items Of Inherent Pennsdsby the Times
Mountaineer CorresIn.onndent I.

Mountaineer Correspondent.
Rev. T. J. Merrill and family have
gone on a visit to- relatives iii Grass
| Valley. 20 ''' : . '''"'
Mr.. Roy Butler has been engaged to
teach the Boyd school. ''''' -
Mr.. J. G. Wingfield and family have
moved back to their farm for the sum-
mer. "' ''''''' '' ,.''''' '''''. . 90
Mr.. M. Neil has rented his house in
Dufur, and is trying farm life for a
change. ''' '''''' 80
Some of the Chinese pheasants are
getting quite tame. They are seen in
side of the city limits ''' '''.',
Candidates for office are coming
thicker and faster, and the people
will have a general assortment to
select from. 90. q, ,-,,...' '''r .....i''.
A citizens meeting win. be held on
the oath of March for. the purpose of
nominating candidates for. the offices
of mayor, recorder and treasurer of
this city. - 5.......'e-
Mr.. l.. B. Thomas. our acting post
master, has sent in his resignation.
and petition is being circulated for
H. M. Pitman to be appointed. @..''
-. On. Tuesday evening little Maude
and Edith Merrill were run over by
runaway horse belonging to Stevens &
Howie. They were playing near the
house and started to run when they
saw the horse coming, but were
knocked down and bruised consider
ably about the head, but it is thought
not seriously. ...... s......! -a,.'..
= AT the regular. meeting of the city
council of Dufur petition was granted
for the opening of Fifth Street. -.
The report of the treasurer, G.. P.
Balch, was received and hisresignation
accepted, and J. G. Johnston appointed
to fill the VACANCY. ...:....A =. =
....... BUMMER.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14

Wednesday at o'clock in the after
noon Mrs. Henry Taylor passed quietly
away, after an illness of many months
with the dread disease, consumption.
Mrs. Taylor was born in Knox county,
ILL.,, June l, 1850, and with her husband
came to this city in February, 1882.
During her long residence in The Dali
les she won the esteem and affection
of all who knew her, being warm
hearted, kind lady. who, though an in-
valid herself, was ever ready to minis
ter to the wants of the afflicted. The
sympathy of the entire community is
extended to the bereaved husband,
who is thus deprived ofa loving wife
and affectionate companion. sS..s:.11
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
Hope For E1-Presidents.
This country has been agitated mo mo

This country has been agitated more
than once by the question, What
shall we do with our ex-presidents2
Here Is a way out OF all the trouble.
Let each appoint himself toaany life
Office that may strike his fancy. 1t is
safe to say that if Mr.. Cleveland were
to agree to step down and out the sem
ate would guarantee to conf IN his
nomination of himself. Not one of
our presidents has been q Judge. Most
of them have, been lawyers. Some of
them held civil oftice-in fact all, ex-
cept Grant and Tay lor. Polk was the
only speaker OF the house of represen-
tatives to reach the presidency Only
two professional politicians have been
presidens-Mea and dohnsen
Work. Press
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
merely to visit
churches. He says
warming against him Civ

merely to visif>
churches. He says
warning against him Civ
dent Mullinauer, of the Ohfo~ -,
is merely the result of conspiracy
against him, which some of his fellow
churchmen in Portland have entered
into. Owing to that conspiracy, he
says, he aud his congregation here
resolved to withdraw from the Ohio
synod. which they have done. This
is what. is characterized as frustra-
tion of the Investigation of his case.
Mr.. Grey says he courts impartial in
vestigation, and he has applied to
have the local ministerial association
examine the charges against him. He
accounts for the money collected two
years ago for the purpose of building a
church by saying it was expended in
purchasing a lot for the ediice. He
claims that he and his congregation
are as good Lutherans as ever, but
that they have simply gone into an
other jurisdiction in order to escape
persecution by this faction of the
church.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
Juvenile Temple entertainments.

Harmon Juvenile Temple No 4 will
give its annual entertainment on the
20th OF this month. Our entertain.
ments in the past have been success.
and this one bids fair to be even better-
To those not familiar with the aims Of
the Juvenile Temple We would say that
its object is to keep the-children from
theseyils of tobacco and Intelnperence.
The object of this entertainmert is:to
raise funds TO purchase q set ofoficers
regalia. The palce Of holding viii be-
given later. Admission. I0and Is cts.
Mrs, j. e BARNETT S. J.T.a
EDITH RANDALL, Assistant. sszas.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
.ACoast Pioneer


Philip Carwel, who died last Satur-
day night in Goldendale, from neural
gia of the heart, and whose remains
were buried by the G. A r., in the
Goldendale,cemetery Monday, was one
of the early pioneers OF the coast. ,5z-
Philip Carwell. better known in his
late days as "Uncle PHIL" was born
in Pennsylvania, February IL, 1890.
He drove an ox-team across the plains
to California in 1850. In 1861 he went
to Portland, Or, where he followed
for time his trade of wagonmaker,
In 1863 he enlisted in the United States
service at Salem. Or, under Captain
b. G. Small and Lieutenant William
N. Hand, in company G. "Uncle PhiP'
was in skirmishes with the red men at
STEMS mountain, Fort Harney, NAL
heur, Camp Curry and Camp Watson.
The deceased came to Klickitat in the
spring of 1879 and engaged. in carriage
manufacturing. He resided here up
to the time of his death. He left
widow and stepson. = =.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
Has Not Been Suspended
To registers. and receivers. of United


To registers. and receivers of United
States land Offices. --.,-,,,, :, I.
Gentlemen: You are hereby In
formed that the rule or order lately
announced through the press as hay
ing been passed by the honorable sec
retary of the Interior, requiring abb
stracts of the evidence to be, fled in all
cases Of appeal taken from the decis-
ions of this Office to the department.
has been suspended. No such order or
rule Is of force. - -.--.-s7ss-
You viii please give this notice such
publicity in your several offices as win
duly inform the Iitigants and the sew
eral members OF the bar practicing
before you. -. ..,-.,,S- -, - -
a., /, Yours Respectfully,
- = S. W. LAMoREux, ~
Commissioner,
WASHINGTON. D. G., March 5, 1895.
Ii.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
There Will be Three More Votes This Year
Than Ever Before.

The various state conventions of all
political parties, will during the com
ing summer nominate presidential
electors. The number of electors
chosen by each state equals the num-
ber of members it sends to congress.
The ratio of representation in the
house under the apportionment made
by the eleventh census is one to every
273,9 ,901 people in the state, which gives
a total OF 357 representatives. There
are 80 senator's. This makes the total
representation in both branches of
congress 447, and the electoral college
will therefore be composed of All mem
bers. The appended table shows the
vote which each state will be entitled
@1 -, tlo oh ~
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14


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Book; on Woman and Her Diseases
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The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
A DECIDED SUCCESS.
The Degree OF Honor Entertainment
Was Well Received

The seating capacity of the Baldwin
was all occupied Wednesday night
the people of The Dalles having turned
out en- masse to enjoy the entertain
ment given by the Degree of Honor.
Those who attended anticipated that
every number of the programme would
be first class. and their anticipations
were fully realized, Everybody was
in mood to applaud, and when at o:l5
Mrs. c. F. Stevens, chief of honor, an
nounced the first number on the pro-
gramme, she was heartily applauded,
and the first rendition, a chorus by the
Degree choir, was happily received.
This was followed by scarf drill, by
seven young ladies. introduced with
beautiful tableau. Then Miss jennie
Russell drought down the house"
with recitation depicting the misfor-
tunes attending ''spring house clean
ing" The vocal solo, "Fly Forth, Oh.
Gentle Dove" by Mr.. Chas. Clark,
merited the hearty applause it received,
it being beautiful selection well
rendered.
Mrs. Stephens announced that the
watchwords of the A. o. U. W., "Char.
ity, Hope and Protection, would be
illustrated in tableau, and when the
curtain raised CHARITY" was repres-
ented by Miss Bulah Patterson clad in
white and gracefully extending the
hand of charity. The character song
''I'll Tell Papa on You," pretty
song, was very prettily sung by Miss
Georgia Sampson, and responding to
an encore, Miss Sampson gave the Sc
quel of the little affair of affection re-
lated in the song. "The Tide of Life,'
vocal trio by Mrs. Varney and Misses
Lizzie and Georgia Sampson, was we'll |
rendered.
''Hope," in the A. o. U. W., is typi-
fed by the anchor, apd in the tableau |
representing this watchword Miss Cora
Joles, appeared bearing silver anchor
bedecked with the initial letters of the |
order, producing an attractive effect.
The next number on the programme I
was vocal duet with mandolin ac-
by the Misses Stone,
which was heartily encored. Follow
ing was the crowning event of the en-
the tableau representing
"Protection" as extended by the A. o.
q. w. When the curtain raised on
This scene, Miss Mabel Sterling was
in the back ground
the angel Protection,
with three little orphans, represented
by Katie Herrin, Della and Marshal
Young, lowering around her, while Mr..
9. F. Stevens personated the Work
nan lodge, presenting beneficiary
certificate for $1,000 to the bereaved
widow, represented by Mrs. j. M. Fill
Don. The entertainment was closed
With a goodnight song by the Degree {
hoir, after which the hall was cleared
nd until midnight the guests of the
Degree amused themselves with dane
ng. Il 10
The entertainment throughout was {
decided success, all who attended
ceiling thai they had rarely attended a
leasanter entertainment. ~. 6
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
DEMONSTRATORS; NOTICE;

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the Honorable
County Court of the State Of Oregon, for Wasco
Lane licensed cAn persons having claims
against said estate areo hereAy mott 4ed 70 pre-.
sent the same properly verified, 10 me DC the
within sir months from the date, Of this notice
Dated this 18th day of March, f8o6, ~
.....s....s.-.,,s.,,s,ss..Es e, 9, JACOBSEN. = AS
March is, 5w.