davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Does Not own the bridge.


The report was published few days
since in the Condor globe, and re.
published Tuesday In The Dalles
Chronicle, that NJ. A. Moody, of this
city, was owner of the old Leonard
Bridge across John Day, which went
down on Wednesday OF last week,
killing six horses and injuring the
driver. The report 30 far as Mr..
Moody Is concerned is entirely incor-
rect. He does not and never did own
the bridge, nor does he keep bridge
property which he owns In an unsafe
condition. He and his father, ex.
Governor Moody, own the Miller
bridge across Deschutes, and that
structure, since they have become pos
SCISSOR of it, has been rebuilt and ia
kept in thorough repair. The Leonard
bridge has for q number OF years past
been owned by w. Lair Hill and
William Grant, and unless some trans.
fer has been made recently, is still
their property.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
GOODBYE

In retiring from the Office of county
school superintendent at the end of
six years. tenure, simple gratitude i'm
pels me to say a few words to the
public.
I am thankful to the party which
honored me with the nomination three
successive times. ! am thankful to
the voters who, without respect 10
party. so generously gave me their
support. I am thankful to the teach
ers who have so universally aided me
in all efforts for the betterment of the
public school. I am thankful to the
many friends who so heartily gave me
their help and encouragement-even
overlooking failures-during the many
hard trials in the administration of the
Office. And I am thankful to the press
of the county, which has always aided,
gratuitously, the cause of education.
Above all I am thankful to God who
rules over all, and without whose help
and strength no measure of success
could have been attained.
TROY SHELLEY.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11

Grand Pow Wow of wasco Tribs, on the
Occasion OF the Visit OF Great Chiefs.
The elected chiefs of Wasco Tribe, of
this city, were raised to their several
stumps by Great Sachem Newhall, last
Tuesday evening. He was accompan.
led by chiefs Of the great council,
among whom were James K. Carr, D.
D. G. s. for Mulgnomah reservation;
Paul ]. A. Semler, F. G. S.; Joseph
Jones, q. 5. l.: Thos. Collins, G. ). g.;
T. J. Lynch, G. 2. The ceremonies
were very impressive, and the officers
were escorted to their tepees accord
ing to the forms prescribed by the
speaking book OF the great council.
The chiefs raised were: w. J. Mar
ders, sachem; F. Lemke, senior saga
more; Matt Schoren, junior sycamore;
Chas. Frank, jr., guard of wigwam;
Ben Ullr .ch, guard of forest; E. B.
Dufur, prophet.
In addition to the installation pale
face was adopted into the tribe, and
this added great interest to the occa-
sion. There was large attendance Of
members present, and the fraternal
spirit OF Redmen prevailed.
In honor of the visit of the great
chiefs the member of Wasco Tribe
provided corn and venison, and all
partook literally of the good things
provided. The tribe in this city is
in fourishing condition, and Afishe
Manitou has granted them many bless
lngs for which they feel thankful.
The chiefs visit the wigwam at every
council, and the wampun belt Is full.
The forest is thoroughly secuted, and
pale faces are anxious for adoption.
In their new wigwam the mem bers are
pleased with the appointments, and
the adornments of the tepees are
equal to their expectations.
The sleep of the 7th sun, Buck moon,
6. S. D., 405, will long be remembe bered
by the chiefs Of Wasco Tribe, and all
lett the wigwam well satisfied with the
enjoyment OF the pow wow.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Hors.meu surprised.

Last Monday, at Murchie's stable,
a number of stock men aud business
men gathered to witness DR.. Combs
make two of the most skillful yeteri-
nary operations eyer performed in this
vicinity. One OF the operations was
tie removal OF a tumor from the
breast of dne mare belonging to E.
Jacobsen, and required an ipcision Of
about ten INCHES long. The other was
treatment for an enlarged pastern
on horse belonging to Robert Guth.
rie, Both were so skilltully performed
as TO be convincing thai veterinary
surgery is science which pr, Combs
has thoroughly mastered, and places
him second TO none of his brother
surgeons who relieve the ills of human
beings,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
From rroays' Daily

There are three Days and consider.
able amount Of wind at Cascade Locks.
Miss Daisie Allaway returned this
morning from two weeks visit to
Baker City.
Lack of space prevents the publica.
ton of the democratic national plat
form In today's issue.
Mrs. W. Il. Dufur was very i'll at her
home near Dufur last evening, but was
reported convalescent today.
The regular session .of tho Good
Templars lodge will be held tomorrow
evening In the new K. of P, hall.
Miss Lizzie Barnes and Eide Fowler
returned hn.ao .o today after a few weeks
outing In the Simcoe mountains.
The city council OF Pendleton is con,
sidering the proposition Oh sinking an
srtesian we'll to supply the city with
water.
The Stubling & Williams Wholesale
liquor store IL better prepared than
eyer before to supply retail dealers
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
A GENERAL SHEEP WAR.
Flocks Will Not be Permitted to Range In
Portions OF Grant County.


FIocks Will Not be Permitted to Range In
Portions OF Grant County.
The news comes from Grant county
that the sheep war, as it Is called, is
taking on an alarming nature, and If
sheepmen overstep the quarantine
limits as prescribed there will be blood
shed.
Ranchers heretofore have not re-
sented when they thought sheep were
herded too near, but from all appear.
ances they will do it this year whether
they are legally right or wrong.
Early this spring the people Of Fox
valley decided that sheep could not
longer be promiscuously herded in
their valley and thus notified all to
that effect and as result of their de.
termination two different bands were
shot into over there last >week and
many sheep killed and wounded. Fri
day night q band Of sheep belonging to
Seharf Bros. was shot into, resulting
in eight being killed outright, and
about dozen wounded. Saturday
night similar attack was made on .
band belonging to Johnny Nealan..
This time about fifteen sheep were
killed outright and about 80 wounded
and will die. The herder, one OF Geo.
Creignton's boys, was In bed asleep
when the shooting occurred. A bali
struck his dog by the bedside, and the
canine was killed.
There are reports Of trouble pend.
ing in various sections of Grant county,
but to date nothing serious has hap.
.pened. Cattlemen aud ranchers in
various parts Of the county are closely
guarding their range and many are
determined to save some of the grass
on government lands even If unlawful
means have to be adopted to hold it.
The condition at the present time is
serious in many parts Of the county
and will yet result in somebody being
killed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11

likely not seek investment at present
or until after the money question has
been settled. and its holders can know
whether We are to haye q gold or sill
YER basis.
What will eventually be done with
reference to the $4,000 of unauthor.
lied debt, is not yet known, as il can
belegalized only by vote OF the peo.
pie, but since the debt was created to
pay necessary expenses of the county.
there is little question but it will be
validated, since 40 people .caL afford
to Sec their public obligations re-
pudiated. Very little of the unauthor-
lied warrants are held in The Dalies,
hence there will be no heavy loses
here in case the debt Is not legalizd.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
AN EMINENT SILVER CONVERT.
President Andrews Comes Out for Inde.
pendent Free Coinage.

President Andrews Comes Out for Inde-
pendent Free Coinage.
A special dispatch to the Salt Lake
Tribune under date of Boston, June
q, says: In letter made public to-
night, President Andrews, of Brown
university, who has heretofore opposed
the free coinage of silver, except by
international agreement, declares
that he now has no argument against
free coinage by the United States
without such agreement. He says:
1.-THE vast new output of gold in
recent years, as compared with that. Of
silver, impresses me with the view that
free coinage is safe and certainly de.
sirable."
president Andrews was-a member
of the last international monetary con.
ference and is one of the foremost
writer's upon finance and economies
in the world. His change of front at
this time is significant and i'm.
portant.)
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Kl1cKlrAr ooUNrys BONDS.
a Loan Has Been Negotiated Covering all
Authorized Bonds.

a Loan Has Been Negotiated Covering all
Authorized Bonds.
Since the decision OF the Washing.
ton supreme court validating tbe
greater portion of Klickitat oounty's
debt, negotiations have been eonsum.
mated between the county court and
New York syndicate for taking
$4,000 of the county's bonds, and q
Spokane bank, representing q Con.
necticut syndicate, has taken 1000,
making the present bonded debt OF the
county So, 900. The ponds draw per
cent, and were virtually sold at par.
Besides this bonded Indebtedness the
county has y floating debt of about
SIS, 900, which Is considered question,
able or unauthorized debt, since IL was
issued in excess to the per cent limit
provided for In the state constitution.
A considerable amount of Klickitat
county warrants was hold by capital
lists Of The Dalles, and since the war;
rants have been redeemed, 1t has put a
large amount Of uninvested money in
this city, However this capital will
fsr'--. .--.<f :. ! a "a
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Organized at wascs.

On Tuesday evening, assisted by
eight ladies from The DLlles, Mrs.
Ella Houston, grand chief, organized
at Wasco. Lillian Temple, Rlthbone
Sisters, with charter membership OF
81, 20 ladies and II kaishus. The ota-
GERS OF the usw lodge are: P. c., Mrs.
:. Marsh; VI. E. c., Mrs. v. c. Brock;
e. g., Mrs. 1. K. Orr; E. J., Mrs. Lou
Pulliam; NJ. of r. GO, Mrs. A. L.
Murchie; M. of F.. Mrs. T. ]. r R)binett;
P, Mrs. N. Murchie; g., Mrs. s..
Young; NJ, Mrs. A. Murchie.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
1nfiamatory Rheumatism Cured.

Inhamatory Rheumatism Cured.
Mr.. EDITOR: In justice to DR.. Oar.
rim, now at the Umatilla House, l here
by announce to the public, that he
cured me OF the above disease of four
months suffering, and am now sound
and we'll. Try the DIR. and be thorough
and he will cure you. I reside In The
Dalles and will be pleased to answer
all questions.
July 8, 1895. J. z. ANDsEws.
Office at Umatilla House to Aug. Ist.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
p. NJ. Salaries keadiussed.

There has been o readjustment of
the salaries of Oregon postmasters,
and also some change in the grades of
Offices. The Dalles has been raised
from third to second class Office,
Newberg from fourth to third class,
and Pendleton from second to a third
class. The changes in the post
masters salaries are as follows:
TnnraaceS.-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Encourage the Fire Department.

There are few cities in Oregon that
haye a more efficient and better
equipped volunteer fire department
than The Dalles, nor have any Of them
firemen who are more willing to risk
their lives in the defense of property
battling against the fire fiend than are
those who compose our department.
It Is well, therefore, that our fremen
be encouraged in commendable efforts
to improve their efficiency and also to
rank as champions in contests at the
tournaments held in the state. Hence
IL is that we should, as citizens, render
them every assistance necessary TO
enter into the coming contest at As.
toria next month. Give them every
appliance they need for the contests at
the city by the sea, and we may rest
assured that they will lose none Of the
laurels they won at Vancouver last
fall
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Over tho cascades.

Tuesday morning Captain G. c.
Walker made successful descentof
the Cascade falls with his littlesteamsr
Lorelei. At an early hour he got up a
full head Of steam, and alone in the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
From Thursdays Daily.

Mrs. Suffer-, who has been visiting
Capt. and Mrs. Waud, left this morn.
ing for her home at Tacoma.
Prof. b. W.. Estes, after spending :
few days In The Dalles, left by the
Regulator this morning for Portland.
Congressman Ellis has arrived at
his home In Heppner, but with his
family he viii soon go to Newport for
the summer. -
At the last council Of Wasco tribe,
No. 18, /. o. r. NJ, in this city, John
Michel and A. Ad=Keller were elected
delegates 70 the great council which
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Not,ce to WAGER con,umers.

You are hereby notified that the ir-
rigating rules will be strictly enforced
from new.en. If you wake up and find
the water shut of, don't kick At me, as
I have got to enforce the Law to pro.
sest Your property. LJ.NekHAN,
Sup't.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11

Screen doors, screen wire, lawn
n overs, etc. at Maier & Benton's, next
door to NJ. q. Donnell* i
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-07-11
Z. Sup't.

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-21
GRosvENOR's ESTIMATE
lie FORECASTS the itrsnIt or the EIrrtI,,
hckihlry will Have Vote, In s,,r


ATHENS. O., Sept. 2o.-General Grs-
Venor tonight gave out 4 table Of ns,I-
mates or the proDohlc result OF tho nr"sI-
DENTAL election Mt the request OF cartoi,,
members Of the press in the epst ~"
said: '"o'' nc
The six New England statcs with
thlrty-nInc electoral votes, viii 70 ~
Mckinley. 40 head my table as follows.
New England. 30; New York sc.
New jersey. 10: Maryland, S; DelnTyarn'
): pennsylvania, 39: West Virginia G.
ONO. u: Indiana, II; Illinois, "a: MIrbI,
gan, u: Wisconsin. -; Iowa. l3: Mime.
sofa, y; South Dakota. 4; Kentucky, II.
Oregon, 4: Washington. 4 California q
Total, 27S. d
Here Is n total OF n7S votes ny :,
more than sufficient TO elect. | come n
some states which are still In doubt, 10
wit: W
Kansas. 10; Nebraska, S; North Car
ollna. IL; North Dakota, 3.-TotnI, NJ,
OF the remaining states. Louisiana
3: Tennessee. IL: Missouri, II; Texas. liz,
Virginia, 12;--Total, g., are one mr. nor.
OF them within the line OF possibility 7
might almost say reasonably nGssl-
bilIty.
81 c0ncrdr Ia Bryan ana Watson or
Bryan and Sewall: Alabama, IL: Nrkan.
saS. s: Colorado. 4; Florida, 4; Georgia
IL; Idaho, 3: Mississippi, O.; Montana \.
Nevada, 3; South CNIOllnn. .; Utah, a.
Total. 70. "
"Thcsc nre practically sure for tho on
position, although there may be possI-
bic Iltspute"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-21
BICYCLE THIEVES
AZ Heiiaire Rounded Up-somo or Their
Daring Thrftx n

"t heiiaire Rounded Up-some OF Their
Daring ThcftS.
Bicycle thieves cut some fIr1,r. IN po,,.
are the last day or two OF the week lust
passed and did 1t so slyly that It was
hardly known they had stolen a bIcyc,a
uhti! long afterwards. City Treasurer
a. D. Riley missed his wheel on Friday
ana when he could learn nothing Of a.
concluded 1t waR gone. Two .tranre
young fellows walked about the tract,
wearing sweaters, but they annna r-d
Eenteel and attracted no more attention
than usual until another bicycle anDcar-
ed chat evening, after which one or ,ba
strange youths was not seen. The hold
ness or this theft made IL seem unlike n
theft: a. NJ. simpsons wheel was
standing at the curb in front OF hIs
oihcr. only short distance from the
poStOince' The two strangers walked
along the street and one OF them stopped
ana examined II and was noticed by n
number or persons who did not know
nut II was his own wheel, and I'm the
presence OF a fairly crowded street he
mounted the wheel and turned about n
time or two In the street In that vicinity
as IL trying the wheel or waiting upon
some one and then he disappeared.
Neither wheel nor youth has been seen
since. The other youth remained about
town for two or three hours. when he
was arrested, and he Is still hero but NOT
under arrest now. He tells n very
straight story. The two boys left Au-
burn. Maine, 10 see portion OF the
United States. They run out OF money
In Wheeling, but begged fifteen cents
each there and came TO BellaIre. The
one here says his partner told him II
was case now Of beg, starve or steal
and he was going to take his chances on
wheel the first opportunity. The
younger one protested and when his pal
took the wheel and left he gave way 70
his feelings. He was alone and without
money, u long distance from home. and
he has told q straight story throughout.
He IL only fifteen years OF age and his
pal induced him to take the trip. Th1
jail was terror to him and he has
given names and addresses and full
history OF himself, and OF his pal rs fa,
as he can, but so far the pal has not
been discovered. The wheel stolen from
RcIt: was taken by Bellaire boy and
has been recovered. Marshal Stun. at
Bridgeport. discovered Dan McCloud
trying to sell 4 wheel there and went
after him, recovering the Re!tz wheel
McCloud will be prosecuted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-21

Dervlsh boats was to transport tho Sec.
ond brigade 10 El 1lailr, which IN a very
fertile spot, offering plenty OF green her.
Dnge for tho animRls-a plenHlng con-
trast TO tho rough rocks und desert
sands OF inuch OF the march.
1t " hoped that to-day tho whole OF
the cXpcdItlonary force will effect tho
crossing of tho Nile, NO m TO cnmp In
I'll Ilailr tonight and continue tho
march TO DonEOla tomorrow.
Owing to lack OF SuDnly OF tnle-
graph cablo 10 lay IN the Nile, tho ter
minus Of the field telegraph stllI rgmaIns
at KerIna, on tho cast bank OF the Mic.
The losses OF the expedition IN 10 last
evening wore only fvo wounded, dcSplto
the enemy'E hot fire. The field hotao
battery and the men who handled tho
AlRHiin guns had nn especially warm
corner. During tho engagement. The
men lunchcd behind any husty shelter
that could be devised. The Nnxim
guns were manned by the Connaupht
rangers. and tho Tenth battalion was
ranged nlong the bank OF the river fac
ing the Dorvish position. They fired
Three rounds Mt the enemy.
One or the most striking thInrE noted
during the fight wills the long range NJ
the enomy'8 Remington rifles, AT dia-
lance OF 200 yards they wore able TO do
deal or damage and some OF their bul-
ietS Aruck at least two thousand va rd.
from the point Of firing, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-21
FOREIGN INTERFERENCE.
Mr.. Bryan prcnches hGRinst II, hut "i'or-
oign Influence" Wants Him Elected he.
cause lie Is for RrpuIiaiIon.

Mr.. Brynu prrnches AgnInxf II, hut "Ior-
rign Influence" Wants Him Elected lie.
cause lie is for Hrpu,liaiIon
NEW YORK, Sept. Gothic World to-
morrow win print special cablcgram
from Budapest. Hungary, which fol-
lows:
From the following cable mrssagc
signed by delegates to the information
agricultural congress, called Mt Bula-
pest By the Hungarian minister OF ngrI-
culture, has been sent TO tho Democratic
candidate for President OF the United
Stutrs:
''fo William Jennings Bryan. Head
quarters Democratic Party, Chicago:
I'VE. the undersigned, members Of the
international agricultural congress ut
budapest, wish you success In your
struggle against the domination of the
creditor class, which during the pnst
twcnty-thrce years has secured, both In
America md In Europe. monetary lCgiS-
lntion destructive OF the prosperity OF
your farmers und others.
SHOULD you bc victorious In NOvem-
her we pledge ourselves to spare M cf-
fort to bring Immediate pressure upon
our respective governments to cooperate
with the government Of your great ma
tIOn In restoring silver 10 tho worlds
currency.
I'VE believe thnt. falling such rcaiOra-
ton the GOld premium throughout nli
hJln and South America viii .continu,
To rob the farmer equally OF America
and Europe of all rGwurds for his toll,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-21
WHAT DRUNMERs SAY,
Mckinney Feeling Strong In tho West nnd
south.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-CommcrcIo,
travellers report encouraging news 10
the Commercial Mckinley Club here A
traveller OF marked Intelligence writing
from San Francisco, after an exhnus,ivr
review OF the situation on the coast,
says: The conditions In California are
beginning TO look quite favorable for
Mckinley. and | rcel safe In saving
Washington, Oregon and California will
give good Republican mujOrItIrs."
Reports from the central western
states for this week are entirely satIg-
factory. Admittedly thcrr Is some sIl-
vcr sentiment. chiefly among the farm
crs, but II " not so pronounced M three
weeks ago The tremendous campaign
OF education Is having lts effect.
An experienced traveller. writing frbm
New Orlraus. says: 81 have spent seven
wcGltf visiting my trade IN tho south
covering all tho states. In New Orleans
every business man met Is FOR McISin.
Icy, and am assured there viii be n
fair election and u fair count this time"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-21
IN GILMER AND LEWIS.
Capt. Dorenrr Addressing Large Crowd.
Wherever lie Goes,


Special Dispatch 10 tho IntellIgenccr.
WESTON. W. Va. Sept. Cocoon
gresham Dcvener addressed m audi
cncc Of 500 people In the NJ. T.. church Mt
Coxca Mills. Gllmcr county. on Saturday
afternoon. II was rainy and Disagree
able day. but despite that fnct there
was present the largest crowd ever az
semblcd at that point. BY reason OF
late train Captain Dovenrr only reached
Weston al l2:2O p. M. but drove DIS
taHcc OF twenty-five miles to mcat the
appointment and delivered one of the
best speeches OF his life At night he
spoke ut Alum Bridge. this county.
In the afternoon wire was stretched
from hill TO hill Mt that point, upon
which Is suspended large flag. George
c. Cole. candidate for state senator. was
present and addressed the large audi
cnce. Here ngain Captain DOvencr de-
iIvered Il stirring speech to very en-
thusnstic audience. He will spend
most OF this week In Lewis county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-21

Special Dispatch to the lntellIgcnccr
MORGANTOWN, W. Va.. Sept. 20
Judge J. j. Freck, OF Cincinnati. to-day
accepted an invitation to deliver the nn-
nunl address before the Wsrt Virginia
State Bnr Association, which has been
called {" meet at Huntington In Novcm-
bcr. Addresses on assigned topics will
be delivered by Forest w. Brown, OF
ChnrlestOwn, president OF tho nssncia-
tIon. George L. Price. of the Charleston
bar, John n. Holt, OF the Huntington
hnr. Charles Il. liogg. Of the Point
Pleasant bar, p. J. Cr0Gan. nr tho King
wood bar. and John 7. Wilson, OF tho
Wheeling bur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-21

day AMI endorsed Romnnius Hunter. OF
Morgan county and Jnhn lIenshnw, OF
herkelcy county. Us delegates ut large 10
tho legislature.
Both nominees nro sound money Dem.
ocrlts. Congressman Dayton Is billed
t. make seven speeches In this county
during the week, beginning at Swan
Pond. on the sSrd and ending the series
here on tho Goth. WI