davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
SATURDAY OCTOBER 81. 1896 |
ITEMS IN BRIEF.

(From Saturdays Daily
Randall Barrett is up from Cascade
Locks, to the fair.
The attendance at the pavilion last
night was very large.
D. J. Davenport and daughter re-
turned today to their home at Mosier.
Mrs. w. II. Biggs and Mrs. Mary S.
Myers went to Hood River today on a
visit to Mrs E. l.. Smith.
C. NJ. Walford and wife have been
attending the fair in this city, and re-
turned today to their home in Hood
River.
Howard Isenberg and Geo. Rich re-
turned to Hood on the Regulator this
morning, after spending two days at
the fair.
J. q. Eckley, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. M. Parkins, in this
city the past year, left this morning
for San Francisco.
Mrs. A. G. Hall returned today to
her home at Cascade Locks after spend
ing few days in the city visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Andrews.
Gus Caspary, of Haystack, who re-
Gently bound over to the grand jury
on charge OF horsestealing, was fully
exonerated by the grand jury of Grant
County last week.
Foss, Guthrie & Co., shipped from
Baker City. Wednesday, a trainload OF
400 cattle. Nearly all of the cattle
were bought from Powder Valley
stockowners. The prices were: Cows,
Sl6; twos, S1S. threes, s23 and S24.
Appropos of Quay's figures claiming
the election sure for Mckinley, 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Quay just
as confidently predicted, prior to the
St. Louis convention that Mckinley
could not be nominated, and furnished
figures to support his claim.
W. II. Biggs and wife returned from
Wasco, Sherman county last night,
where they have been attending the
nuptuals of Mr.. Guy Andrews and Miss
Ida Tozier. They had very pleasant
time and enjoyed especially being with
old friends and neighbors in that
vicinity.
Where SO many meritorious pictures
are shown as at the Pavilion, it may
seem invidious to single out one for
especial praise, but it is only fair to
say that if Miss Bessie Holcomb's ar
tistic fame depended on only one can
vas. and that one were the superb oil
painting of grapes and melons, from
nature) ,our local pride in that artist
would be more than justified. 1t shows
an accuracy of PERCEPTION, combined
with m.asterly handling of difficult
subject for which the only true descrip-
tive word is that one so hard to define
yet so easy.to perceive-genious.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
McKINLEY's OWN CITY.

The Mayor Says It Will Give Bryan a
Majority.
The Canton, Ohio, Repository, a
paper published in Major Mckinley IS
own home, and one that is being sent
broadcast over the land as campaign
publication advocating his election, in
its issue of the 10Th publishes the fol-
lowing letter from james A. Rice,
mayor of Canton, addressed to Z. e..
Meechem. Mobile. Ala:
I'm reply to yours of September 10Th.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
School Report,

Following is the report of Mountain
Home school, district No. 27, for the
term beginning Sept. Z, and ending
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
proposition

The death OF George DuMaurier, the
author of "Trilby," has been received
with mingled feelings. Admirers OF
his celebrated work feel that literary
America has sustained great loss,
while those who are prone to criticise
are of the opinion that DuMaurier
could never have achieyed greatness in
the true sense of the word. "Trilby''
was simply book for day, and dis
appointed the authors hopes when it
failed to enter the ranks of the classics
The book undoubtedly contained the
authors best efforts, and while there is
a chance that if he could have lived
ten years longer he may have written
something better, public opinion for
the most part is that he had achieved
the highest mark for which he was
capable.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
Mrs. J. p. BclI, Ossa,Uato,,,ie, Kaa,.

Mrs. J. p. Bc1, Ossascato,,sie, Kan.
wife Of the editor OF The Graphic, the lead
ing local paper Of Miami county, writes
az tCGs troubled scifb heart disease
for six years, severe palpitations, short
ness Of breath, together with such ex-
IRENE nervousness. that, at times would
walk the floor nearly all night. We
consulted the best medical talent.
They said there scas f,0 help fos. me,
that had organic disease of the heart for
which there was no remedy. had read
your advertisement in Tho Graphic and
ayear ago, as a last resort, tried one bottleof
DIR. Mites' EesO Cure for the Eedst,
which convinced me that there was true
merit in it. took three bottles each OF the
Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and
1t completely Cared me. L sleep
well at night. my heart beats regularly and
have no more smothering spells. 1 wish
70 say 70 all who are suffering as I did;
there's relief untold for them If they Will
only give your remedies just one trial"
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on positive
guarantee that the first bottle viii benefit.
All druggists sell IL at 81, 6 bottles for 8, or
u viii be sent. prepaid, on receipt OF price
BY the Dr.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
From Mondays DAILY.

dOn. r. Z. Mays anu idtuliy retuTuS
to Portland on yesterdays train.
Mrs. John Anthony and daughter, G
La. Grande, are visiting Mrs. A
Buchler.
Hon. Benton KILN, of Portland, /
in the city, having arrived on tn
noon train.
Ed Mays, who spent last week in tn
city. returned this morning to hi
home in Portland.
The Regulator this morning carries
away lot of the ''toughs"/ that wer
in the city during fair week.
Hon. v. C. Brock has bought hal
interest in the Wasco News, and tn,
publishers now are Brock & Arms
worthy.
Charlie Derbin, returned this morn
ing fror, Idaho, where he went some
time ago with shipment of sheep
Billy Ayers, the veteran pool seller
who makes annual visits to The Dalles
during every fair, left yesterday fol
Portland.
Messrs. E. Schanno, S. A. VanVac'
tor and Henry York were passengers
on the Regulator to Hood River this
morning.
Last night c. M. Grimes shipped
eleven loads of beef cattle to TroutGale.
The cattle were from Beaver creek, in
Crook county.
Saturday night DIR. Sanders and E.
B. Dufur addressed large audience at
Dufur. Both delivered rousing speech
es for Bryan and were heartily ap-
plauded.
E. Jacobsen, manager of the Jacob
sen Book & Music Co.. has gone on an
other tour through Crook, Grant and
Baker counties soliciting orders for
musical instruments.
J. 81. Campbell, who killed Isaac
Swearingen on Newsom creek, iu
Crook county, on July last, was last
week indicted at Prineville for MUIR
der in the first degree.
Judge Bennett arrived home from
Dayton this morning. The judge
says the eastern part of Washington is
all right for Bryan and he believes the
state will give him rousing majority.
The new furniture and fixtures for
the postoffice were bought in Portland
last week, and Postmaster Crossen ex-
poets to move the Office into the new
quarters on Second street about the
first of December.
Last night there was a mob OF
drunken Indians on the street. bowling
and making the night hideous They
were from Warm Springs reservation,
and whoever supplied them with liquor
was violating the law.
Three of the race horses that were
on the track here last week were taken
to Prinevi'le to participate in the
races that begin at that place on Nov.
IL. They were Howard's Red S,
Keney's Pinear, and Caldwell's Bill
Nye.
D. C. Herrin, grand official instruc-
tor for the A. o. U. W., is doing good
and efficient work for the order. To-
night he will organize Degree of
Honor lodge at Moro, and Wednesday
6 workman lodge at Grass Valley with
30 charter members. From Grass Val
Fey he goes to Milton to organize
degree.
The town of Wasco bids fair to be
supplied with artesian water. P. L.
Kretzer. writes that he has just finished
sinking a we'll at the Wasco house in
which an abundant and inexhaustible
supply of water was found. The water
rises to within 25 feet of the surface,
and is pure and cold. Mr.. Kretzer has
begun sinking another well in Wasco
for E. A. E. Elton.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency in The first
stage. 1t is Q symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. It can be stopped In 20 days
by the use of Hudyan.
The rev discovery was made by the S,eciel-
lists Of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
1t Is the strongest vitalizer made. 1t Is very
age ORG packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given fort cure. Ifyou buy
six boxes and are rot entirely cured, SIX more
viii be sent to you free ofail charges.
Gendfo circularsand testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Junction Stockton, Market e Ellis Sss
San EranelscOs Cal
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31

Boys will be boys," but you can't af-
ford to lose any OF them. Be read,
for the green apple season by having
: De Wits Colic & holera 'ure in the
huose. Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31

1t has been growing upon US with
pairful clearncss ,ha5 our town is nol
pervaded with the literary atmosphere
it should have. The nearest approach
to anything of the kind is ou,. Taine
ind hautauquan circles, the member
ship Of both probably not cxcee ding
5hirty-four. Then what are the resi-
doing? What a blessing it would be il
some one would evince enough energy
and enthusiasm to organize a literary
club, either fortnightly or weekly, and
also-here we grow cautious, are afraid
to speak-but something whose power
we are unable to resist, urges us on.
we grow bold and exclaim "a Shakes
peare club. ~ Has anybody tainted =?
We were afraid of it, but when you
recover will YOU please consider our
proposition
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
DRIFT.
BY DoNovAN.l

y great characteristic of the present
aye is Il growing lack of enthusiasm
for humanity. Individuals are devel-
nping a tendency to overlook the COM
non bond existing between themselves
and their brothers. There is no room
today for the hermit. Commerce has
brought abouta Il union between district,
elan and community. Demonstrative
of this, we hear with horror OF pesti-
lence raging across the continent be-
cause We know not how soon it may
reach Us, for tire whole world has be-
conc simply 4 neighborhood. L.
every age men have lavished treasure
toll and genius,'nct for the progress of
self. but that mankind might be ad
vanced. Witness band of Pilgrims
risking life, property, and enduring
untold hardships in order that a race
might be free from persecution. In
medieval times who shall rank with
Charlemagne? These were the sad
dest words ever uttered by the lips of
fate that the race outstrips the indi-
vidual and that we must sec what we
"an never hope to attain" So free we
seem, so fettered fast we are, a race
Mound by the iron roGs of destiny.
Every workman can bat feel that Oh
MN devolvrs the duty of aGvancini
the race one step. one step toward tha
zeal which always remains beyond tn
reach. bat the crimson glory of whic
llluminales the world, enlightens hu
nanity aud gives to mankind the in
centive to labor toward the IDEAL state
0f perfected humanity.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-06

outsiders. Even the officials and
representatives OF the Republic alb
sented themselves aud we're out OF
sight.
At a late hour the Americans who
enjoyed the initial exercises OF their
national holiday returned to their
homes.
The general verdict was that a
jolly good day had been had. The
non appearance of Government Off
Gals was overlooked. They are evil
IDENTIFY not wanted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-06
at Independence Park

The literary exercises at the Paw
lion were worthy Of the occasion.
The Consul General and Charge
d. Affairs Of the United States Mr..
Ellis Mills presided, and President
Dole was present. Major Pangborn
delivered the Grafton, which was
studiously free from spread eagleism
and was mastery effort full of
suggestive thought for our rulers
especially on he point of the infu-
ence of the popular will in relation
to the power of the United States.
1t was an eloquent effort full of
sound reasoning and replete with
common sense as we'll as being an
interesting historical record.
The Fireworks.
In the evening an immense crowd
assembled in Palace Square to see
the fireworks. The Executive Build
ing had been arranged with Japa-
nese lanterns in execrable taste
which gave it the appearance, from
the distance, of a huge Chinese
pagoda with the few architectural
lines Of the building absolutely de-
stroyed. Japanese lanterns fitted
capriciously among the trees. The
fireworks were of very common
description, but the people we're
pleased and SO once again congratu-
lations must be extended to the
committees in charge.
A Grand Success.
The American ball which inaugu-
rated the great event of the season
was pronounced success
1t is sufficient to say that the
celebration was in charge of the
following named gentlemen, all
known as leaders of social functions:
Theo. F, Lansing, DR.. M. E. Gross.
man, W. Porter Boyd, Walter F.
Dillingham;, George @. Potter, Geo.
e. Paris, DR.. G. B. Cooper and f.
j. Semmes.
Over 1000 invitations had been
issued and nearly all invited guests
responded.
The decorations of the beautiful
Independence Hall were magnif-
cent, and great credit is due to Mr..
g. w. r. King who had charge OF
that part Of the business.
The ball was more brilliant than
any previously given here. Being
truly American entertainment it
was not msrred by the presence OF
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-06

Miss Spaldipg, Miss Fuller, Miss
Helen Along, The Misses King, Miss
Emily May, Miss Grau, Miss Patty,
Miss Axtell, Miss Bicknell, Miss
Wall, Miss Dover, Miss Forbes,
Miss Trmgard Macfarlane
The scene was gay one, owing
to the presence of so many hand
some uniforms, and the attendance
Of diplomats and consular officers,
and reminded one OF the elysian
days of the monarchy, with this ex-
ception that there was less formality
and q more democratic approach to
the present head of the nation. To
the Presidents staff and to Major
Potter especially much OF the
friendly disposition evinced was due
The Field Sports.
A very large crowd gathered at
the League grounds 10 witness the
field sports and baseball game. The
sporting events we're as follows:
100 yards dash-Tom Pryce, first;
En- Chang, second. Time IL 2-5
Prizes, first and second medals.
Boot and shoe race S. Kaula,
first; M. Drages, second. Prizes, $50
and So.
Running high jump. Casino,
5 feet; "Antone," Att. lin. Prizes,
first and second medals.
Three. legged race-H. Puni and
j. Kalania, first; En- Chang and w.
H. Cummings, second Prizes, first
and second medals.
Wheelbarrow race-En Chang and
W. H. Cummings, first; j. Fernan-
dez and Dyde, second. Prizes, So
and 50.
120 yards hurdle race--John Cas-
tino, first; En- Chang, second Time,
IL fiat. Prizes, first and second
medals.
Creased pole, Otto Gertz.
The baseball game resulted in the
Honolulus defeating the Kameha-
mehas by score of IL to g. The
score by innings was as follows:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1924 7S9
Kamehamehas. ..20 OO133 o. 0
Honolulus .....1 0 A 4 o l 0 2 *--12
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-06
(Continued from 1st Page)


grounds, they passed in review he-
fore the President and his guests on
the balconies OF the Executive
Building, and many were the cheers
and loud the APPLAUSE given to
favorites as they passed, but to none
more than to our gallant fire boys
whose engines and trucks were ella
berately dressed and decorated with
flowers and evergreens. Engine No.
was especially noted and won the
heartiest applause.
The Floats
The system of Floats, originally
derived from the Latin countries Of
Europe in their carnival festivals,
has been generally adopted in the
United States and has made the
fortunes of several large cities. To
Honolulu it is novelty but the
popular success attained by the first
experiment assures its permanent
acceptance in this city and its future
development as an advertising me-
dunn, not only for our merchants
but for the city itself.
The most noticeable and the pref
test one of the Hawaiian children
is one that will be dealt with in
another column. On principle it
cannot be endorsed by this journal.
The prize winners we're:
First Prize-Goddess Of Liberty,
Miss Murray; second prize, Tram
car, M. 1. Silva, Jr.; third prize,
Hack No. 26, driven by Joe Diaz.
Business Floats First, Metropoli-
tan Meat Market; second, Peoples
Ice Works; third, Lewis & Co.;
fourth, California Feed Co.
Bicycles-First, Percy Lishman;
second, Tom King; third, George
Angus; fourth, w. Harris; fifth,
Ruby Dexter; sixth, A. Cunha;
seventh, G. Martin; eighth, Ha-
waiian boy.
The metropolitan Meat Company's
turn out was by far the most ambi-
tious one, and the handsome drivers
of the four-in-h hand, and the bleating
calf tickled the people immensely
especially the women and children.
Lewis & Co. of Fort street, had a
very tastefully arranged turn out, dis
playing some of the choicest deli
cacies by which they have made
themselves famous as the leading
caterers to refined tastes in our city.
The Uncle Sam was an excellent
caricature.
w. w. Dimond also turned out
his wares and attractions in force
notably amongst them being re-
presentation of the Jewel Stove in
active operation with two little
darkies cooking and distributing
their products.
Manager Paine was highly amused
and not little indignant at the
Advertisers get up of a broken
down street car. 1t was an amusing
conception and cleverly carried out,
and thoroughly Caught on"
The Peoples Ice Company's float
attracted attention, and made the
mouths of many hungry ones water
to look at the dear little sucking pig
so temptingly enclosed in his icy
shroud.
Captain Tim Murray's float of
America was one of the most pro-
minent attractions. 1t was perfect
ly carried out in its artistic arrange
ment, but we pity the Advertiser
artist if "Tim" gets his eye upon
this mornings illustration.
We cannot find space to refer to
all the incidents connected with
this initial exhibit, but all deserve
credit for attempting to aid in
making the day pass off pleasantly.
The Presidents Reception,
The Reception room at the Exc
cutive building was tastefully decor
ated for the Presidents official re-
ception, and even as early as 8
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-06
PARTNER WANTED.

MUST HAVE A CASH CAPITAL OF
Nl from $500 to $780, have a good educa-
ton and be Hawaiian born. Address,
BUSINESS, p. o. Box las.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-06
The Presidents Reception,

The Reception room at the Exc
cutive building was tastefully decor
ated for the Presidents official re-
ception, and even as early as 8
o'clock the representatives of for
eign countries and the officers of
the men-of-war in harbor passed
through the gates, perhaps on diplo-
matte business bound. Among the
ladies who, at the hour of the Off
cial function, aided the President
and Mrs. Dole to receive were: Mrs.
I'll. E. Cooper, wife OF the Minister
of Foreign Affairs and Acting At
torney- General; Mrs. G. P. Wilder,
Mrs. Sidney Ballou, Mrs. e. r..
Adams, Mrs. Carl Du Roi, Mrs.
Harry Davidson, Mrs. A. j. Derby,
Miss Mabel Laid, Mrs. G, B. Wood,
The herald., 1896-10-11

Also, that the average daily circulation
of the said newspaper for 1895 was o7S4
copies; for the month of January. 1896,
7347; for February, 8o2I; for March, SI52;
for April, $3.50; for May, 84oS; tor June,
8435; for July, o2oS; for August, Io,23o.
H. S. SMITH.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
goth day of September, 1896.
w. B. SCARBOROUGH,
Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
County, State of California.
The circulation of The Herald in
Southern California and Arizona is
larger than that of any other news
paper published.
The herald., 1896-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES
CURING CURES DRUNKENNESS!
CURING CURES MORPHINE HABIT!
CURING CURES TOBACCO HABIT!

Drunkards are cursed with q craving,
gnawins appetite for alcoholic drink.
hsh thgy
has an inherited predisposit.on as con-
stitutional cause. and with such Inc
hereditary vice is easily aroused to activ-
ity and becomes an irresistible controlling
Influence.
1t is not civilized mans natural dis
position tc relinquish all that serves 70
make life happy in order to satisfy ms ms
desire for drink. Such, however. is the
case with dipsomaniacs. The Periodicai
drunkard presents no such positive pain
illogical changes, as he induiges put sell
dom, and allows the system time TO re.
cover by eliminating the poison before II
has time to cause tissue injuries
Although such men sometimes go to
terrible eXcesses. in some instances s pro
they either have great appetite and con,
sumo much food, or else they depend
entirely on the liquor for aliment.
When quantities of food are ingested
1t exercises protecting influence, keep
ing to a large extent the poisonous effect
Of the liquor, and therefore tenalns 70
equalize the circulation When the desire
for food is completely suppressed py tne M
liquor, the system is left unprotected to
the mercy of the alcohol and the nervous
organs receive the full effects OF the
stimulant.
Many persons in the prime of life per-
suade themselves that a moderate use use Of u
stomach. will cause no detrimental re-
suits. as they experience no iminediate
claim that their systems demand the
stimulus and that marked'benehts toilow
its use.
No more fallacious or deceptive idea
can be entertained by a healthy man.
The system, It is true, becomes Decor ma hhapiau- a
cotic poisons-opium. hashish. chloral or
tobacco; but let such persons discontinue
they ysn must ieF suer ay With loss Of appetite
fever, pains or palpitation, with perhaps
constipation and nervous irritability ana
loss of flesh.
The system has in such cases from
long abuse become changed and demands
NAL standard created by the liquor. With
hope and all the finer emotions and Sensl-
biiities crushed, the Victims OF the liquor
habit are only capable of causing tears
and shame to all connected with them;
No higher mission comes to the medlcal
skill-than to find treatment that can
stay this torrent of misery that flows so
relentlessly over its bed of human
hearts,"
Even more than alcohol, the opium
habit holds its thousands Of victims IN
nicious juice, Of the poppy has destroyed
myrladS OF human DOQieS anu minus
among the fairest and brightest women
and most intellectual of men: The medi-
cal profession, with occasional excep-
tions, are too apathetic with respect to
this haunting vice.
They are too often open to a greater
charge than apathy-they have been In
strumental in teaching thousands. the
way to the worse (because truer) inferno
than that over which the great Italian
poet inscribed the terrible warning:
'Who enters here leaves hope behind"