davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 4 i IN Z Z

LAND OFFICE AT TIE DAhIrs,Y oREooN,
V y March-9s ls96 z G.
:, 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 Register
and Receiver, at The palles, Oregon. en- April
%, 1885. VIZ ..ssss.s ~ .ze .is.. = osa..
SYLVESTER ", MASON. 5.c-.-g u
Hd =. No. saeo, for the SW1[ Sec. !. 1.Tp.IS.R.
IA E. w. M. ~ ~. -.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his eontfnuous- residence upon and cultivation
J: +. Barnett, of The Dalles, Oregon, and J.
B. Haverly; L.. p Bolton; and A: g Rice, of
Boyd. Qnegon--1a se-2JAS. ENCORE Il
Marcnl A,e-l yssa.A -s-.ss ~-te-. Register
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
,Ietters Ad7ertfsed..,

t.a:&s'"i. BOD. letters Advertfsed.. 81 ''''''
- The Following Is the list Or letter,
remaining III The 'Dalles postoftics
uncalied for March IS, 1896. Per
soHs calling for<thsse letters wili'please
give the date ON Which they we're ad.
vertised: ''''"
Andersen. .Neils :-Akens, Miss Elisa
Bradley, Jno beth
Can treIl, Daisy ~ 'Cliffort, Ella "a
Davenport, Miss. Davis. G g.; ......
Annie Drogam, John
Elgin, Jas '''H''' - Gibson, w H :"
Harper, (editer j ohnson,' j j. so
Temp. Review =. MeCauley, .Y.O
Peterson, P P Rambo Gus
Smart, H E - Twihage, Jasper
... 49,. White, Mrs. r.. o.'.
.-.......... 81, J. A. CRossEN. p. M.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14

Sam Jonesis q queer fellow. = Hs.re-
Gently got off the following. assWake
up the church, preachers, If you have
to lick an old deacon every Sunday
morning. For every deacon you throw
through the window 1900 people will
come to hear you preach. I" =
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
Monday, 1 tie 1sth Day { ej Fl ,Ap,ll,. Il. 1886,
NOTICE GE-EoRs1iPRluaLIcATIoN.=. s1iRl
TaIpMapEsslLANps g pa .ApF., JUNE g. 4le7s.

zS1 - Z a. zN<-S---- = s--->sN-' !.
UNITED STATES ExND OFFICE,
- iTHEsDAt1LEs. Or. March, 10, 1895,
Notice Is hereby gwen that in compliance
with the provisions of the act Of Congress of
June o. fb76 entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber iards IN the States of California, Ore
,goni Nevsda5 and W Washington Territory" 81.
,.is.. ssttsrr@ JOHN eO'NEAL. tseEes nW9b
OF The Dalles, county OF Wasco, state OF Ore
gonehas this day fled in this -effice his sworn
statement No :. .122, for the purchase of the SEA
of seclonNo ~ in township No, South. range
II East, and win offer proof TO show that the
land sought Is more valuable for It's timber or
stone than for .agrieultHral purposes. and ito
establish his claim 70 said land before the Reg
lister md Receiver Of this ONCE at The Dalles.
Oregon ION Tuesday. the 18th day of May 1895.
He names as Witnesses I.sg. Norman. -Peter
oPPhe Bales, Oregon. $500 -
ANY and ali persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 10 file their
claims IN this ofice on or before said 18th day OF
May, 1896 : - = JAS. r. MOORE,
March IA s1ow.sceo Sla 2-see Register.
q
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14

This being one delegate at large for
each precinct. and one for each 15
votes or fraction over eight cast for
Hon. a. s. Bennett for supreme judge
at the last general election. cs...,,..g
The primaries for the election of said
delegates. will be-: held at. the usual
place of voting in, each precinct on
Saturday, April4, at 2 o'clock Pm. =
u By order of the 1 County Democratic
Central Committee =ge- -. SHY
-I.y. za..t 5Ss4B.a ADAMS Chairman
j. H. JACKSON, Secretary. 10 1::4az
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14

The democratic county convention
is calledto meet in Dalles City, Oregon,
on Tuesday, April I, 1896, at 10 o'clock
A. M, for the purpose of electing ten
delegates to the democratic state con-
vention which will meet in Portland
on April 9, to nominate full county
ticket, and to transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
convention. ;. The apportionment of
delegates to be elected to said conven-
tion from the respective precincts in
tho corntv ia as folIows.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution and order Of sale,
issued out Of the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon for Wasco County, upon q Judgment and
decree. made, rendered and entered by said
court on the 2fst day of February, 1885 in favor
OF the p1ainrfn, In suit wherein The Column
bia Building and LoanAssociation,'' corpora.
ton, was plaintiff and Alfred Kennedy and
Caroline Kennedy. John Barger and the Park
and Lacy Machinery Company, a corporation,
were defendants. and TO me directed and de-
Gvered, commanding me TO levy upon and sell
the lands mentioned and described In said writ
and hereinafter described, I did duly levy upon
and will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash In and on -----S 60 -
Monday, The 1sth Day Of Ap4a, 1896, )
At o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
front door Of the county court house in Dalles
City, In Wasco county, Oregon, all OF the lands
and premises described In said writ, and herein
described as follows, towit: Lots "A. b and G,
IN block "a lot p" In block 20, and lot "a, in
block %. all In the Fort sDalles Military Reser-
vatiUn addition to DaI1es City, Wasco county.
Oregon, as shown by the official piats thereof;
isfy the sum of J,Ie7.5e with interest thereon
flom the 2lst day OF February, 1896. at the rate
Of eight per cent per annum, S119.75 attorneys.
f e, and the further sum of S2670, COSTS In said
suit. together with cost Of said writ and accru-
ing costs OF sale. .. - s---S 49,
Dated at The palles, Oregon, this llth day of
80 G.~shertf dt wasco County. Oregon, .
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
MARRIED.

HARDISTY-wHETSTO the Skibbe
Hotel parlors in this city, on March 10, Justice
L. s. Davis officiating. Mr.. Henry Hardisty
and Miss Edith MILESTONE.
HAYES ES-BLOWERS.-At the Justices office in
this city, on March 10, Justice L. L. Davis
officiating, Mr.. William Hayes and Miss
Evaline Beatrice Blowers, both Of Hood River.
BRADLEY-ANGEL-A the parlors of the
Columbia Hotel, in this city, Feb. 8, Mr..
Davis, j. P, officiating e''' ..-'' .'.'''.'' -.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
O.~--~~ 49, % - - - L---->S -o---
DOCT0RsG..W.. ..SHORES1a

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/ l38SH43s E4 AND -INTERNALS..
| lI.-s. --.J =,
| Ihe only remedy gna,sntsed 70 seseinfsiy ely
| SII.s 49, s1ss ss 49, 80 "a .ss's
| Hs"- -. .As s.Sss - - = u
| FULL SIZE, -M,UU. IkIAL NiLb, IOc.
| - - - 1lf-.--I
Each fuii size package confains one tuli month ?
local treatment. one fuli, montns supply OF Saann
healing Balm and one full month supply Of SsihUp..
Blood and Stomach Plls' ~ ..-.,-..s.,,. IL
| ~ YOU have snv of the following symptoms Dr6.
", Shores Complete Catarh Cure win give you In
is The nose stopped ars - cg { -. = .s5l!..a.
Does your nose diseharge7 -s,,,.s5 ,,f.,o
Do you hawk 70 clear he fhfo.i, -'>--' -'-'-'
p @ ySs $ :sss :.,s. Vim 5s your soaiS opsar -. 80
Is the w.x d,y in.yout ea,ss. 80. -, =. -'%el
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
s1kLs ALLOWED.

lst of Claims Against Wasco County Al
lowed at March. 1895. Term of Court.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
BORN.

PEDERSEN-In The Dalles, March 4, to the
wife Of N. P. Peterson, a son,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
q Rfehibitian ssase eonvention;,.

state prohi ibitfon convention will
convene IN 4. o, c. T, hall III Port
land on March 25,e for the purpose Of
Drafting platform, dominating a ticket
ana the, consideration of such other
matters as may come before the con.
vention. Jas. McKibben, secretary o OF f
the state executive committee. will
provide entertafnment for all delegates
who send their names to him prior to
March 49, --'asa4 - DIP j -.~'.-'
-.aQ 5slzI --la--..-..----lz.31N .tM a9Bo !.
Cash entry, Mary Peoples, nw4 sec
1872 s,r-19e.- sas' sae-ai1c aia - sad
Cash entry. Jones Peoples, net sec 10,
t2s, ri AZ f..gs z-;...v sa-5-
Homestead filing, Albert A, Brown
lee, net net, sec 25, set set sec "a, Il
n, r,lS 9, lot 4 and set sw} sec 10. i n,
see the crustyS Bread Pan at Maler
4 Bentons.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
! From Thursdays Daily.

The receipts of the Degree of Honor
entertainment last evening was .S65. -
Eggs in some parts of the William
cite valley are selling for six cents per
Mr.. Andrew Allen left this after
noon for FALSELY to take charge of Eos.
ter Bros. race horses.
The pleasant sound of the hammer
and saw are heard all over the city.
The spirit of Improvement is general.
Extensive improvements are being
made to W. E. Sifvertooth's building
on the corner of Court and Second
streets.
The past few days of fine weather
has caused farmers to again enter the
feldsewith their. .plows, andsin the
wheat growing sections much activity
is being displayed. y
The state of Oregon is building =
s15, 200 sewer, .which-win benefit the
city of Salem more than the state. 1t
is really Salem sewer, but the state
pays for it: a sample of the doings of
the last legislature.
This-morning the work of tearing
down the old wooden warehouse next
to A. M. Williams & Co.'s. was begun,
So soon as the. wooden structures are
removed, work on the new brick will
be commenced. = z-9i@ae 2sss tc Sssg2--
Mr.. J. N. Burgess, prominent stock
raier of Bakeoven. is9in the city
Mr.. Burgess says the cold weather
week caused more loss Of cattle u
southern part of the county th
had been during the
prior to that tim
"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
to in the choice for president:

TO: BUILD A. PORTAGE ROAD. .
Company Incorporated by Local Cap
italists For This Purpose
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
Mr.. Grey Courts InyestIgatlon.

Tuesday the Observation-Disclosures.
at the request of Mr., Drews, copied an
article from the Oregonian of the 10Th,
concerning the Rev. L. Grey, of the
Lutheran church. Mr.. Grey having
arrived in the city, requests that the
public suspend Judgment until his
action in the matter referred to can be
fully understood, and promises to
fully justify his acts before the public
end prove that the attack upon his
niSater,Yas malicious. He also re-
~ following.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
HOUSEKEEPERS
who are delicate

VINO are delicate,
run-do own, or
overworked, and
those who suf-
fer from back.
ache, headache,
dragging-d
sensations in the
abdomen, and
m a ny 9th eT
symptoms of de-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14
RUNNER.

Call for Meeting of Democratic County
| Convention
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schultz and wife
arrived last night from San Francisco.
They will remain in the city some
time visiting relatives and friends. 1t
is their first visit to The Dalles since
1894 -
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14

as Continued from yesterday.)
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-14

See the Crusty Bread Pan at Maier
4 Benton's.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-23
PlTH AND POINT.

--Tom-"That man over there has
been quite successful, believe" Bob
-"Perhaps he takes great deal Of in
terest ia his business" Tom-"Yes; no
Is pawnbroker."- Princeton Tiger.
-Robbie-"Popper, don't hard and
fast mefu dnswavering?' Mr.. Perry
"Usually it does; but have seen fellows
who were both hard and fast who wob
blcd all over the sidewalk. "-Cincinnati
Tribune.
--Ambiguous-"Well, at last I'm
financially independent" "Have yon
got money enough to pay yonr debts,
or are you so poor that your creditors
have ceased to expect payment."-Chi'
cago Tribune.
Mr.. Maun-"It's cold rs barn here.
never did know you to have a fire when
It was needed. I'm almost frozen to
DEATH" Mrs. Mann-"Wcll, Frank, If
you should freeze to death, you'd Don
thaw out, dear" boston Transcript.
-"Great Scott. woman!" exclaimed
Mr.. Wiclwire, to whom his wife was
trying to explain something. "Yon
couldn't do worse at trying to make
your point If you were attempting to
sharpen n lead pencil!"-Indianapolis
Journal.
-"This weather is very trying for
everybody" said the physician. Eyes,
replied Mr.. Meckton, 81 don't see how
my wife is going to bear up under it.
When the sun doesn't shine it gives her
the blues, and when it does she says
It's fading the carpet. Washington
Star.
-"I can't understand why Jolliver
gave up writing poetry. He was doing
great work." "He gave it up as soon as
he saw the statues people erect to de-
ceased poets. He was afraid they'd pu,
up brass cartoon of him if he kept on.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-23
File, Fie, Gentlemen!

Talk about woman's pettiness as
you please" Mrs. Oldstyle said as she
took off her bonnet; 81 saw something
in the car as came home which shows
they have not monopoly OF that in
teresting trait. AS our car came to
the place where it gave and got trans
fers from another line two male pas.
sengers rose up and rushed out in the
madly lurching fashion that seems to
be inseparable from transfers. They
were not the fraction of second apart
in reaching the street level--the other
car was waiting and the conductor
chirruping haste. But as the two goi
their footing one struck out wildly at
the other and began cursing him
roundly in at least three languages. II
took the driver and conductor of oui
car, with policeman thrown in, tc
stop the assault, the other car mean
time driving on, so both passengers
lost their transfers. And when we
were again in motion our conductor
took his pencil and Tipped single
penny from between the Stats of the
floor, saying, with grin, as he held IL
out for our inspection: Pretty small
to fight about Then he told us that
the man who had raised the row ac.
cused the other of knocking the coin
willfully out of his hand as they
scrambled off together."-N. Y. Jour
nal,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-23
After long time slept and dreamed

After long time slept and dreamed
dreams in which there were summer
girls and other disturbing elements,
and when / awoke In the morning, in re.
spouse to Bascon's'knock, was my old
self again and laughed at the very idea
OF a woman as a life companion.
During Sunday had several very in.
tercsting talks with Mrs. Hilman, and
by night again / was worse than I was
the night before, and began wondering
why 1t was that some were so much
luckier than others, and also whether
there was much chance OF Mr.. Hilman
departing this life and being laid to
rest with his fathers. Iinew of num-
Der of pleasant churckyards where I
thought Mr.. Hilman might be accom-
modated with quarters indefinitely, and
felt that I could attend his funeral
with much pleasure, though, as a rule,
l abhorred funerals.
swell, old man." said Bascom, as we
took the train for town Monday morn
ing, 81 hope you enjoyed yourself"
II never had pleasanter outing in
yay life," answered, with such sin"
oeYity that he actually blushed, land
you have my thanks in all their ampli-
tude."
"Im glad you liked it, for more rea-
sons than one" and he smiled rather
CURLY.
"Oh, yes, know" said, with a
laugh. "You think that after my ex.
perience of the last As hours my views
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-23
Die with Their Boots on.

"a man killed on railroad never dies
with his boots on" remarked Read
ing railroad employee at Wayne juno
ton recently. "In my experience Of
over 90 years ] have seen, perhaps, over
hundred cases where people have been
struck and killed by engines, and in
every instance, when the body was
picked up, the feet were found to be
minus shoes. Even men wearing heavy
top boots are not exempt from the in.
variable rule. Any old engineer will
tell you the same thing. 1t is a mystery
which nobody seems able to solve, and
is as inexplicable as that other strange
phenomenon of the drowned man who
always floats on top of the water face
downward, while the woman floats face
upward. "-Philadelphia Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-23

tiny bottles of aromatic salts so dear to
the heart of the swooning maidens OF
half century ago. The English matron
now swings her censor through the
London drawing-rooms as sedulously
us she carries her lorgnette rampant.
The perfume burners are also appear
ing in New York, and are to be found
in the shops which make a specially
of imported novelties of the toilet, both
in sizes for the chatelaine and for the
dressing-table.
The little chatelaine censor comes in
cut glass and silver in very dainty de-
signs. Its inner mechanism has a nice
little device for automatic lighting; eX-
tinguishing is accomplished by merely
excluding the air by putting Oh the sill
yer top.
The perfume burner is in reality a
tiny lamp, burning, in lieu Of wick
prepared stick of incense as fragrant
as the frankincense and myrrn of RIB
lical days. Eastern perfumes, such as
the pungent, aromatic sweet grasses
of India and Ceylon, are favorites FOL
this use.
In short time the woman who FOX
merly affected musk and altar of roses
will float into drawing-rooms, theatel
boxes and church pews in cloud o
oriental incense; and she Of the yiolct
sachets in silken interlinings of every
frocS will burn violet-essence in clouds
or spring odorousness.
And who shall not say that the bou
doir incense chats may not rival ;h'
club smoke talks of the masculines rs
social occasions among women fail
when the season Of lenten solemnity
settles down upon the world of fash
ion ?-N. y. World.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-23
SEARCH FOR STARS.
Cameras Now Used In Many Celestial Dis.
cnvarfas

OotncTub INoW Gscu ia -'Auhy SSA>os-'-. 49,
coveries.
OF all the uses to which the camera
has been put, perhaps the most useful
Is that which enables the astronomer
to discover stars invisible to the human
eye.
The eye is imperfect MS an optical
Instrument, and was not intended for
any other purposes than those OF every
day life. There are certain stars which,
although perfectly invisible to the eye,
however powerful may be the telescope
10 which it is applied, the more sensi-
tive film of the photographers plate
will readily record. The reason for this
is that human eyes soon become tired Of
searching for faint, invisible object,
whereas, the longer the photograph
stares, as ii were, the more distinctly
it sees. Another reason why the camera
cxcels the eye is that there are certain
lights which, although they have no
eject on the eye, are perfectly discern
ible on photograph. For instance,
although the Pleidcs have been gazed
al by human eyes for thousands OF
years, it was only when Isaac Roberts
took photograph of the cluster that
il was discovered that they were bathed
In widely-extended fire-mist, or q
mass of glowing nebula.
In order to take a photograph of the
heavens a specially adapted telescope
is necessary. An ordinary objective
glass is quite useless. The plates used
are the most sensitive that are made
and the utmost precaution has to be
taken to guard them from every stray
beam of light.
When everything is ready The astron
omer places the prepared plate in the
focus and exposes it to the sky. il is
necessary to use great care to insure
that the camera shall move properly
FOR as the stars appear to traverse The
sky every movement has to be accurate
" followed.
1t is for this reason that another
camera is attached to one containing
the Photographic apparatus. To thi
the astronomer applies his eye, and il
thus enabled to watch carefully on'
selected star and guide the apparatus
uniformly.
The plate is usually exposed for foul
hours, for it follows that the longel
the exposure the more stars there vii
be recorded. No less than 10000 star
have been counted on single plate
Taking this number as fair average
it has been calculated that not les
than 00,000,000 stars must be sprca'
over the surface of the sky.
The stars which stand out most prom
inontly on the plate when examines
after the exposure arc those which al7
visible to the naked eye; the inter
mediate ones are those which power
fui telescope might show; and thos
which are barely discerniblc in tn
background are those which no humal
eve can see.-Pearson' Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-23
SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAINS.
Where Children Seldom Die and Adulta
at an Advanced Age.


We publish to-day mos, remarkable
health record of Schooley's mountain,
New Jersey. In 1882 it was said to
show the lowest death rate of any place
known to scientists.
Going back for ten years the records
proved the death tate as low as six to
the thousand, and in period of eight
years the death Of only ono child-the
deaths being Of adults, and the majority
of them in advanced years. This report
includes the guests of two large summer
hotels, many of whom 60 there in q
weak condition.
From an old resident Of the place
were gathered the following facts re.
garding one of the hotels: He said
there were often about 100 children
there during the season, and one sum-
mer, few years since, when cholera in
fantum was so fatal ia the cities, there
were many sick infants brought there,
all of whom recovered. in a period OF
25 years not a child has died.
The usual summer complaints and
also malaria, diph.heria and pneumonia
are unknown there.
From the teacher of the district
school, where there are 20 children reg
istered, As in regular attendance, it was
ascertained that no death had occurred
among the children on the mountain
during the four years she has had
charge of the school.
The conditions which produce such q
healthy locality are peculiar:
Schooley's mountain is broad
plateau, or spur, which stands alone
and is surrounded on all sides by val.
leys. 1t is 40 miles from the sea and il
1900 feet above sea level. The tempera.
ture is from ten to fifteen degrees lower
than New York OF Philadelphia during
the day and from Is to 20 at night, dur.
Ing the heated term.
In winter the thermometer will ran
from ten to fifteen degrees higher in ex
treme cold weather during the day and
from Is to 20 at night. The air is dry.
The meteorological bureau credits
this place with the most equable TEN
pcrature in the United States. The late
Prof. George II. Cook, state geologiat Of
the state of New Jersey, in his annua
report makes mention of The water Of
Schooley's mountain as being Of re
markable purity. The Old chalybeatt
spring is too we'll known to require
special mention.
The salubrity of the mountain is due
in word, to pure air and pure water
without both of which perfect health
fitness is apparently impossible, bu
besides purity, both air and water pos
sess tonic influence Philadelphia
1 Rocord