davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10
AN OLD SOLDIERS ENTHUSIASM.
Has Always Been a Republican but Will
Vote for Brian,

Has Always Been a Republican but Will
Vote for Brian.
Straws are said to show which way
the wind is blowing, and the following
letter which appeared in the Aurora,
Mo-, Advertiser evidences how many
of the Union soldiers propose to vote
OIL the Sd of next month:
Ed. J. White, candidate for prose-
cutting attorney of this county, received
the following letter, which speaks for
itself:
"Ottawa, Kan, Sept. "a. 1896.
Ed. J. White, Esq, Aurora, Mo.
"a gentleman who formerly lived in
your county handed me the Chieftan
of Mount Vernon and in looking down
the list of candidates 1 saw your name
and on enquiry I found it was Ed of
Sulphur Springs, Ark. He gave me
the paper and said I'd write you and
say "Hurrah for Ed!'' With the pop.
and dem. vote you will be elected.
"Poor old Mo-" will do her duty this
year and give Bryan $4,000 or more.
Kansas will stand by your side with
$4,000 for the brave brainy Bryan.
81 have list of 116 names of old SOL
diers who are going to vote for him
and L am sure will have 200 in this
county before get through. We have
very large number of republican
Bryan men in our county. 1 feel con-
fident he will be elected.
81 am an old soldier; served "A
months: was wounded in both limbs
above the knees at the great battle of
Chickamagua, Ga, Sept. 10, 1864.
Have always voted for republican can
didates for president since my first
vote which was for Abraham Lincoln,
but l am an enthusiastic Bryan man
this campaign.
"By the way, we are going to get
good many colored votes In this coun-
ty for Bryan. Things are stirred to
the bottom, but we don't think Mark
Hanna's gold can buy the people this
time. We are not yet ready to bow
down to Johnny Bull nor his tools in
this country. Again wishing you vic
tory, am Yours Very Truly,
G. G. WHARTON"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10
Old People

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not stimu-
late and contains no whisky nor other
intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and al
terative. 1t acts mildly on the stom-
ach and bowels, adding strength and
giving tone to the organs, thereby aid
ing nature in the performance of the
functions. Electric Bitters is an ex-
cellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly what
they need. Price so cents and 81 per
bottle at Blakeley & Houghton's drug
store.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10

and A. Y. Marsh, of this city, Mrs.
Willis of Colfax, Joseph Marsh, of
Wasco, and Frank Marsh, of Eight
Mile.
The funeral took place fir m the
NJ. E. church, wednesday morning at
10 O'Clock.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10
Death of Mrs. Foley.

Mrs. Benjamin Foley died at her
residence on Tenth street in this city
at IL O'Clock Sunday night.
Her death removes another of the
Oregon pioneers, and removes from
the community one of those who aided
in making the history of Oregon. She
came to Wasco county in 1854, and has
made this her home since. Mrs. Foley
was IA years of age at the time OF her
death. and besides her husband leaves
five children, Mrs. W. q. VanBibber
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10
From Mondays Daily.

G. W. Lord went to Biggs this
morning.
Mrs. Phillips has gone to Portland
for few days.
Mrs. d. E. Thomas left this afternoon
for a visit to Oregon City.
Next Sunday Rev A. Bronsgeest
will hold Catholic services at Kingsley.
Messrs. j. N. Teal and c. w. Cot
tor, OF Portland, are in the city.
Mrs. G. E. Sommons and Mrs.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Action Taken to Provide for LiGhtin. the
Streets.

Action Taken to Provide for Lichtin, the
Streets.
/, The regular monthly meeting of
the common council was held in ii q
council chambers on Saturday evening,
Oct. 3, Mayor Menefee presiding. The
councilmen present were Nolan, Johns,
Thompson, Ross, Wood, CIough, Kuck
and Champlin.
After the reading and adoption of
the minutes of the last meeting, the
folio wing proceedings were had:
Communication read from 1. c.
Nicholson Withdrawing petition of the
Lutheran church for the purchase {
certain town lots.
Chairman Johns of the committee
on streets and public property reported
with reference to street lightir q that
incandes cent lights for streets could
not be secured from The Dalles Electric
Light Co., and that said compsny
would supply 20arc lights at a mont v
rental of Sl2 each, or $40 per month.
He also recommended that the str, ct
petitioned for by J. L. Barnett al d
others be not opened, and the latter
report was, on motion, adopted.
The committee on fire and water,
through Chairman Kuck, reported that
16 cords of wood had been bought for
the use of the city.
In regard to the health of the city
Mayor Menefee reported that he had
appointed a health committee consist
ing of the marshal and water commits
sioner to investigate the water supply;
that the committee had made q
thorough investigation of the same.
and had found nothing indicating the
impurity in the water supplied from
Mill creek.
The month y reports of the treasurer,
recorder and marshal were received,
and on motion the recorder was author
lied to issue warrants for the bills
recommended in the marshals report.
In the matter of street lighting g the
committee on streets and public prop
erty was authorized to light the streets
with coal oil lamps, using the lamps
now belonging to the city and also to
purchase such additional lamps as
shall be required.
The recorder was instructed and
empowered to insert an advertisement
in the Portland Daily Oregonian in
viting proposals for furnishing incan-
descent lights for lie hting streets.
On motion the marshal was instruct
ed To rigidly enfore the ordinance for
impounding stock and to employ such
assistance as may be necessary for en-
forcing such ordinance.
The request of engineer Brown for
additional supplies for fire department
referred to committee on fire and
water with power to act.
Claim of Dalles Lumber Co. for SO. 35
referred to committee on streets and
public property.
Claim of Francis Crossen for $3.50,
fine alleged to haye been unlawfully
and wrongfully assessed, referred to
judiciary committee.
Claims against the city were ordered
e-l
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10

By the use of Shiloh's Cure. This
great Cough Cure is the only known
remedy for that terrible disease. For
sale by NJ. 2. Donnell.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10
Hats and Beauty.

The Elite millinery perlors were the
center of attraction in The Dalles
Tuesday, and when the TINES
MoUNTAINEER reporter was attracted
thither he was not surprised, for on
every hand he saw something to adj
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10

quickly. Over 1900 private endorsements.
Preuiatureness means imDoteney in The first
stage Il Is O symptom Of seminal weakness
and barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 days
by The use of Hudyan.
The new discovery wes made by the Sneciai-
lists ofthe old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
1t Is the strongest vitalizer made. II Is very
age ORG packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for O cure. If you buy
six boxes and are rot entirely cured, six more
will be sent to you free Of all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Junction stockton, Market & Ellis SIS
San Francisco. Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

10 sustain the Government. pay pensions and as
charge thousands OF millions of the public debts the
creation Of financial system and the return 10
specie payment the creation OF sound currency the
upbuildng oIagencies for the development OF the
West; the reform of the Civil Service; the National
industries; the projection Of dairy and agriculturd
products; the prevention of Chinese ard pauper AMI
criminal immigration: and the creation OF pension
list unequalled in the gratitude OF nations
If the dominant issue is TO be the tariff then no
man better represents II. for no man has been
ofener placed Ia the leadership In the formation or
Republican tariffs than Senator Allison For thirty
construction and discussion and always upon the
line of that fair and sufficient protection that is the
strength Of the party policy.
II the financial question is to be the issue of the
campaign then Allison is the man first commended
to the Nation by of his reputation for fnan
soundness. a fact cOnspicuousy recognized by the
pressure of Presidents Garfield and Harrison upon
him to take the portfolio of the Treasury in their
respective Administrations He has been favorable
to true bimetalism He has at all times labored
to maintain an abundant currency OF gold. silver
and paper. made interconvertibc and equal to the
best currency of the commercial world
He has demanded for the business of the Nation
currency equitable and stable free from the oscil
laions dangerous 10 business interests and so
unjust to the wage-earners OF the Nation.
II the foreign policy of the Nation Is TO be the
issue Senator Allison has held rgidly to the teach
ngs of Washington and the teachings OF Monroe
opposing all entangling alliances with other
tries.
If experience and familiarity with every detail Of
governmental business Is to be the test, Senator
Allison has thirtytwo years of intimate knowledge
and experience. gained member of the great
committees in Congress- 10 emphasize his eminen;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE BEARS OFFICERS EXONERATED.

San Francisco March 1.-THE court martial in the
case OF Iieutennnts Daniels and Dorry. OF the
revenue cutter Bear has concluded its investiga-
tions and sent It's findings to the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington. 1t Is understood that the
court exonerated both officers.
Since Dr. Bodkn. Of the Bear. who preferred the
charges OF drunkenness and conduct unbecoming
officers OF the Navy, refused to proceed further,
ne declared that the court-martal had planned TO
whitewash the lieutenants. there nothing left
for the Board to do but find that the charges had
not been substantiated.
Secretary Carlisle informed last week that
the had virtually fallen through and he ordered
that the evidence which had been taken be at once
transmitted to the Department. This was done yes
terday and the court, though Its decision Is not
final. and may be reversed by the Secretary OF the
Treasury, went out OF existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THEY MEAN TO Reform EVERYTHING.
FIFTEEN PERSONS AT THE NEW PARTY CONFER
rScE-cOxEY DOES THE MOST TALKINj.

FIFTEEN PERSONS AT THE NEW PARTY CONFER
rNcE-coxEY DOES THE MOST TALKINi.
Pittsburg March 1.-THE conference or persons
here seeking to form new party for all kinds or
reforms held three sessions to-day The dclibera-
t,ons resulted in a general understanding that the
movement would be named the National Reform
Marty at the final session Tomorrow
When the morning session opened there were
fourteen persons present, the most laxative OF
whom was J. s. Coxey OF Masson. Ohio. He
made an address In which he kindly invited all re-
form pa rites to get together and agree upon what
was wanted and then make National nominations.
An address by Gideon T. Stewart OF Ohio on pro-
hibition was read together with letter from VIII
lam Cobb a Minnesota Prohibitionist. Then the
fourteen got into discussion the tariff. which
lasted until the fifteenth man, the Rev. j. G. Elliott
of Akron Ohio arrived. He advocated free silver.
and was frequently interrupted. once having
spirited debate with Coxey. Edward Evans.
banker OF Towanda. Penn. took issue with Coxey
and the Rev. Mr.. Elliott Mr.. Evans wanted the
Government to issue more money and spend 81 0Oo.-
000 oO0 in needfrl public improvements. d. i. Nc
lean OF Nova Scotia, closed the afternoon session
with a TRADE against the churches and press
The evening session was attended by about the
same people and several addresses were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
lost WITH ALL on BOARD.

po.,on March 1.-THE two wrecks reported III
,-,,ovara Sound off Pollock Rip. have as YET pee"
unidentified. The mate OF the Pollock KIP nsn'-
sh,p. from a glimpse he got OF the suhken ,o",
master. thought she resembled the Joha'na"
pourne OF Harwich Mass. The Bourne u'u.'
command OF Captain Rose, sailed from for'ia"u'
Me. March Q FOR New-fork. with ca'so =. ,. as
' - - :, g.. and should have been just about
r,pere ire disaster occurred on the ftn INST, VIC
dav the four-master was reported TO nave ,a sur.M
Th. ,oc, that nothing has been heard OF the bou,ie
snSe she left Portland strengthens the oeiiei 'na
she IS the il-fa,ed craft The Bourne @ caIr'co 80
mendsd bv Captain Rose. who. II is thought, hve9
III noItimore She is OF 673 tons net register ana
III IN onnsJ nrlnc,pally by II. NJ. Berry, OF iarwich
Whatever vessel il is. there Is no hope that 'he
,roy ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
MEYICiNS TNDELY ALiRWED.

Tucson Ariz., March n.-Governor Hughes' VINO
"a now In this city. received dspatch yes'eiu"y
t-on, Nocales informing him that Mexican customs
omc,als had Information of the approach OF NIL
bustering party led by Lauro Aguirre from Soio-
monyille Arz.. and Silver City. " NJ lie COM
municated with Governor Thornton OF New-Mexlco
n nd the sherifrs at the points named. reply from
Soomonville says that the story or the repeiilon
,nsnd an rho discovery of a proclamation against
President Diaz which was printed by Aguirre, VINO
had been a member OF Garcas band Aguirre ana
pca RIO Johnson another of Garcia : followers ana
n wealthy mining man OF Mexico. left Immediately
after the discovery. Both are now supposseo " os
IN III Paso No movement or collection or armed
force exists Santa Teresa. who Is supposed 10 De
behind the raid Is living quietly at san Jose near
Vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
OFF DUCK HUNTING ONCE MORE.
THE PRESIDENT SAILS FOR WIDE WATER on THE
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER MAPLE

THE PRESIDENT SAILS FOR WIDE WATER ON THE
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER MAPLE.
washington, March 11.-President Cleveland sailed
avsv from Washington tonight at II o'clock on
ono,ber of his ck-hunting trips His destination
is Wide Water Va. about forty miles down the
potomac where his friend. Colonel Richard Walter.
has several private ducking blinds AS usual. the
lighthouse tender Maple conveyed the party. which
consisted OF Mr. Cleveland. Commander Lamberton,
NJ the Navy who is the lighthouse inspector for the
Potomac River district. and DR.. ORely, OF the
Army the Presidents physician. The President
Sn SoIk steamboat wharf at IL O'Clock In the White
Houee carriage. Immediately after they went on
little vessel steamed down the river The we weather e
hunters heart and the snow had just ceased falling
when the Maple started The party Will probably
return tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
pporrsSOR SETH'S APPOINTMENT.

ithaca n Y March 1.-THE trustees OF Cornell
University yesterday afternoon appointed Professor
lanes Seth. Of Brown University. professor of
e,h,cs in the Sage School OF Philosophy. The ap-
pointment completes the stan In the fhiosophicai
School so literally endowed by Henry w. Sage.
hich now embraces five full professors. one assist
ant professor two instructors and two assistants,
% 70 rnntessor Seth was born in Edinburgh in 1860 He
GRADUATED at Edinburgh University In 1881. carrying
on all the honors in philosophy after which he won
~ tho Eero,ison Philosophical Scholarship. which is
open to graduates Of all the Scottish universities
tho chair OF philosophy. formerly occupied by Sir
William Hamilton, of the University of Edinburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THEY SUE FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
''CIIRIS" MAGEE AND SENATOR FLINN Ac-
CUsED OF RECEIVING $4,000 FOR
BOOMING MKINIEY.

Pttsburg, March lie. L. MaSee. or ne il'ts-
burg Times" and State Senator william FIlnh en-
tered quit before Alderman McMaster5 to-day
against THE Pittsburg Commercial Gazette Tor
criminal libel Mr.. Finn also made an Information
against 1.-The Pttsburg Press" charging criiniha TN pa
llbel The Information against The Gazette al
ieges that that paper published false ana delama-
tory article. which stated that Magee ana n rlinh
had entered into a deal with Mark Hanna, OF CleVe
land Ohio TO boom Mckinley for PRESIDENT; ana
had received $4,000 for so doing MI Flnn ,,,a ac
,ion agans; ''The Press'' is based on the pubHca-
tion OF a cut illustrating that the rays on ms
brain showed a bag Of money labelled MchinIey
c,amnaign Fund" and some paving blocks marked
"Popularty" The time for the hearing OF the cases
has not been set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
ROBBED ON BOSTON COMMON.

Quincy. Mass March 1l-Postmaster Wide. OF
Wollaston, who mysteriously lost $500 In Boston
last Saturday gives the following story of his ex-
periences In that city: Arriving in Boston, his head
did not feel right and he started for the ONCE OF
physician In Boyston-st. Before he could reach
there he became faint and sat In a doorway for
few moments Reviving. he started TO cross the
Common Here another fainting spell seized him.
M ha sat dawn stranger came along and went
thromsh his pockets. he being too feeble to offer
any resistance He recovered from his stupor about
sisted into the train which brought him here The
doctors think Wilde's mind Is unbalanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
RAGING ON TIE NEW-ENGLAND CoA"i'

Highland Light March IA southeast gaze OF
great energy began at noon ana mas "'e"u"' "
cr.ased with binding snow. Hurricane signals
-. heen ordered along the coast. The snow IL
drifting badly.
Gloucester. Mass. March lit Is thought that
,,ssel ,s ashore on Salt Island. which IL westward
~ ,rhachers az signal rockets are observed Deing
can't nm II cannot be ascertained. II vessel is
ashore what 1t IL. as there Is no commtnicatiom
~ Tho sea II Is thought by some that the lights
may be from steamer either on the island or IN
Iiefr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
A p1JzZARD AT KINGSTON.

Kingston. n. Y. March II (Specihp'-lne p'.Na'.
,on here early this morning with strong northeast
'1 which has developed into a violent gale THIS
af,orroon Snow began fall about noon, increas as
ING in fury toward night: IL Is imposspIe n1w ~ %
lie m stand i'm streets business is suspended Lmo
ercTv registers 25 degrees above zero ana III ie,i-
INC RAPIDLY Trains are delayed. ana FERRIES "p ''
river are blocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
A CARGO OF OYSTERS SINKS.

Hiram Pearsal. OF Inwood. In charge OF n boat
with a cargo Of oysters In Jamaica Bay' capsized
M vn Unconscious by Cornelius Smith and taken
ashore The boat lies at the bottom IN twenty
feel of water and will be n total loss. The storm
was increasing rapidly last night. Seas washed
over Hog Island. The wind Is blowing nifty miles
an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE sTORM AT SARATOGA.

c.o Mach II (SpeciaD.-The blizzard Of
>,rch % 1855 threatens celebrate its anniversary
throughout Saratoga and the Adirondack footh'i's
This afternoon a binding snowstorm. accompah'1d
hv n heavy wind. suddenly made us appear ance ~
bae since increased IN intensity: ana to-nsht mas
doveloned into a regular blizzard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
RESCUED FROM A SINKING SHIP.
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF THE CREW OF THE
JAMES e. OGDEN.

Newnort News Va March 1.-THE crew OF ne
schooner James b. Ogden. Captain James summers
which sailed from this city last week Tor Anyns
Point with a cargo OF coal were brought oacK
las, might. having been rescued from their YES
sci last Friday. Just before she foundered' :"
miles from Cape Henry. The ogieh eheour.e's4
e eaIas COO, after passing through the Capes
ard for two days she was tossed about Ike risecs
cockleshell. The crew had te'r'bae, b, one ~ his
legs broken during the hurricane There was ass esn. s.
,aS re-. hv her crew The foundered schooner VAS
wnnd nv 4 c. Ncwbery and others. OF New-iorR'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
MKINLEY MASS-MEETING IN BUFFALO,
THE PROTECTION CHAMPION INDoRsED-To HAVE
A TRIAL OF, STRENGTH IN TIE CAUCTSES

MKINLEY MASS-MEETING IN BUFFALO,
THE PROTECTION CHAMPION INDoRsED-To HAVE
A TRIAL OF STRENGTH IN THE CAUCTsES.
Buffalo March 11-One thousand citizens who
favor the nomination Of William Mckinley as
the Republican candidate for President. assem-
bed at Music Hall tonight to inaugurate move
ment In his behalf in Erie County Charles f.
Wabrldge prominent merchant. presided, ana
Adelbert Moot. a we-known attorney. delivered
the principal speech He charged the same poll
tlclans who tried TO defeat Harrison at Mime
apols by the use OF Blaine's name with now
trying 10 beat Mckinley by bringing forward
Governor Morton. He declared that 80 per cent
Of the Republicans Of this State wanted Nc
Kinley. but the leaders Of the party proposed
TO override their wishes and force them to sup
port a candidate whom they themselves did not
consider available for n nomination Tor the
Vice Presidency four years ago.
Jerome Babcock Of Chautauqua county, also
spoke asserting that Mckinley would nave the
delegates from the XXXIVth Congress Dlstnc,.
Resolutions were then adopted indorsing NC
Kinley ,- S.,
II was also decided 10 put up Mckinley dele
gates at the caucuses on Friday night IN every
district Of this county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

, @ IT. o o ~ 30 @ L. n o',r nrosnerity in business
~ a fs, nron 70 ,ho Trsos,rv of the United States
and r. p,iJunr ~ our Taticrai independence and
dna ncial honor N ~
Wa denornce the nresent tariff law as the subli-
mated nroduct NJ nemocratic Ignorance and In
nomne,ancw bringing as II has TO a prosperous
ord benn,: neonle neriod of unprecedented ad-
rsi,, rd distrass fror, which nothing but re-
,,n -, a h ni,n,, -; nrotactinn can relieve IT,
WI W. " r poa'i Va rpooi nrovision of the pres
o,,c ueoI.e M te -, S'scrroina lion against an
SIIt iaI IL. "a, a, -. r,a mart of orr
por'an. anu NV eMrotecton Tor sheen hus-
people ana usinanu ssich pi for American wool
erh yaouhiioan ~ ar, ands for reciprocity that
reciprocates and which does not yield up TO an
other country single days labor tnat Deiones 10
the American workngman IL s.anGS 10, bnv s, ait.a
tonai agrsemenIs wn,cn ge, tn a., 'u'" "a ''e' e0