davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-21

| sources, and the surest way to secure
an increase of population is to let the
resources of the county be known
abroad. The Dalles Real Estate Elk
change have prepared very complete
description of Wasco, county, in pam
phlet form, for distribution. Parties
desiring copies of this psmphlet to
send to friends in the east who desire
to learn something of Oregon, will be
supplied by calling on any member of
the exchange.
Major Harper, agent at the Umatilla
Indian agency, has announced that.
during his visit in Washington recent
| ly, he brought up before the depart
ment the question of paying the In
dians some of the money due them on
| account of sale of reservation lands.
Inresponse to the request he preferred,
the department consented to pay S25,-
600. This amount will be transmitted
during the course of the next three or
four months, and will give about S25
to each reservation resident who has
tribal rights.
Mr.. Judd Fish, of the Umatilla |
House, is ever anxious to accommodate
the guests of the house, and spares
neither pains nor expense to provide |
for Their convenience. He recently |
learned that this high, dry climate was
detrimental to persons with weak
lungs, and at once purchased lung
tester for the benefit of his guests. |
Sheriff Driver, Mr.. Harlan. of the
Chronicle, and this pencil pusher were
given an opportunity to test the ma
chine, and heartily recommend its use
by parties with weak lungs.
The Oregon delegation in Congress
have at last decided on plan for
action in reference to the Cascade
timber reserve, which they believe will
prove satisfactory to all parties con-
cerned. They have recommended to
the interior department that park
be established at Mt. Hood, one at
Mt. jefferson, another at Crater lake, =
and that the remainder of the reserve
be thrown open. Such an arrange
nent would throw open the best part
Of the range in the Cascades, and
should be satisfactory to prospective
settlers and stock raisers.
Word has been received here through :
private sources that the democrats of !.
Crook county will ask that Hon. T. M.
Baldwin be elected by the state coz :.
7ention as one of Oregon's delegates :.
o the national democratic convention. :.
Ir. Baldwin would certainly be an
BILE representative of Oregon demo- .
racy in the national convention. He +
5 at present member of the state
entral committee and chairman of the :
emocratic central committee of Crook :,
ounty. We would most respectfully :,
SIX that the delegates from .Wasco ;,
ounty in the state convention give r
1r. Baldwin their support. :
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-21
Peoples Party Voters Take Notice.

Tss esSpe espeS psty Gos1sg is
Dalles,
Saturday, April IS, 1896,
AtRP. M The convvntion shall consist of 62
delegates, the apportionment to be as follows:
One delegate at large for each precinct and one
delegate for each 10 votes cast for Nathan
Pierce for governor in 1894.
The several precincts are entitled to the fol-
lowing number Of delegates
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-21
MIR. GoURLEY's LECTURE.
Civil and Religious Liberty Against A. P.
Aism.

Civil and Religious Liberty Against A. P.
The seating capacity of the First
Baptist church was taxed to it's fullest
capacity last night by the audience
who assembled to hear Mr.. Gourley's
lecture on the above subject. The
speaker clearly defined his position as
Protestant, having nothing in common
with the Roman Catholic church ex-
cept that he desired to have extended
to the Catholics all privileges and
rights extended by the constitution to
other Christians. Mr.. Gourley very
forcibly denounced as false some of the
statements made by A. P. A. lecturers,
regarding the methods adopted by the
Catholic church in debating to its
members in temporal affairs, and pro-
duced the writings of those high in the
councils of the church to prove that the
clergy assumed no authority over the
members in anything outside of
matters strictly spiritual.
The statement that Catholics are
not loyal and patriotic citizens, he
ridiculed as being too absurd to be
credited, and submitted as proof of its
absurdity the fact that in all of Amer
ica's wars, Catholics have figured
among our bravest soldiers and most
valient officers, non of whom, had ever
flinched when duty called them into
hottest of the fight to defend the ma
tion's honor.
The American Protective Associa-
tion he branded as an un-American in
stitution, an offshoot of Irish Orangism
and knownothingism, dangerous TO the
free systems of this country, and an in
stitution calculated to create dissen-
sions and discOrd.
Mr.. Gourlay's lecture throughout
was an able defense of the principles
ne espouses, and a severe denunciation
If the doctrines promulgated by the
A. P. A., and showed the speaker to
De a close reasoner and careful student.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-21
a CHEMICAL ANALYSIS

and a careful micro
scopical examina-
tion of the urine, is
a valuable aid In
determining the
nature of many
chronic diseases,
particularly those
-of the nervous
system, blood, liv-
er, kidneys, and
bladder. These
aids make it pos
sible to treat such
dsaAaaAa a--~---
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-21

ALI unsold lots south of Twelfth
street, corner lots, each S125: inside
lots, each, 500.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-21
MARRIED.

CONNELL-STYLES.- I'm this city March 10th,
Justice L. S. Davis officiating, Miss E. r.
Styles and Mr.. James Connell, both of Dufur,
Oregon.
N-WESTERMAN-A the office
of Justice L. S. Davis. in this city on Satur-
day, Mar. IA, Mr.. Ferdinand Westerman to
Mrs. Elsie Westerman, L. S. Davis, J. P. Of
iciating.
HAYES-FRANTZ-in this city, on March 49,
1896, Justice L. S. Davis officiating, Mr. Rob-
ert Hays to Miss Mary j. Frantz.
UNG-ORDWAY.-At the Methodist rar-
sonage in this city, March 1s, 1896 Rev. j. H.
Wood officiating, Mr.. S. L. Young and Miss
Virginia M. Ordway. both of Hood River.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-21
Letters Advertised.

The following is the list of letters
remaining in The Dalles postoffice
uncalled for March 20, 1896. Per
sons calling for these letters will please
give the date on which they were ad
vertised:
Brown, Mrs c Oh Bradley, ] P
Chapman. Jos ~ Clark, Harvey
Garfield, ] Fl Chrisholm, Jno
Davis, Grace Down, Bud
Kill, Earnest Landes, VIM
Landes, VIM P O'Neal, Mrs N E
Randall Jno Ricken. A d
St Martin, P F Sawweb Tom
Slime, Lane Tompson, Joseph
J. A. CROSSEN P. M.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-21

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Adidwinter Fair. San Francisco.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-21
FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLEs ORE,
March IS, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to commute and make final proof in support of
Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon,
on April 80, 1896. viz:
THOMAS WALSH.
Id. E. No. 1885, for the NJ NE14 and ny
NWA. Sec. 20 TIP. N, r. Is E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Joseph Southwell and A. ]. Linton of The
Dalles, Oregon. and William Shelley and Geo.
Cozel Of Celilo Oregon.
JAS. F. MOORE. Register.
March 81.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-21
BECAUSE

FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, and the
wonderful CURES they have effected have
created confidence and delighted the hearts OF
those who had suffered and struggled In vain
for years against the ravages of disease until
these successful physicians restored them to
health.
Seminal Emissions Loss of Sexual Power,
Weakness of the Sexual Organs, Wants of De-
sire in Male or Female, wheather from impru-
dent habits Of young, or sexual habits OF mature
years, or any cause that debilitates the sexual
functions, speedily and permantly cured by
these skill SPECIALISTS
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-21
WHY /?
BECAUSE

Their reputation has been established by ef-
fective CURES OF CHRONIC DISEASES in
MEN and WOMEN where other physicians OF
acknowledged ability had failed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

primaries VIII be held Saturday, April 1ltl
s96.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-21

1
and eggs, and loading their vehicles
with agricultural implements and
provisions.
While Oregonians were basking in
sunshine yesterday, the people of Ne.
braska were wading through snow
twenty inches deep. The snow, how.
ever, was acceptable to the Nebraskans,
as it furnishes sufficient moisture to
insure abundant crops the coming
season.
Mr.. Pat Pagan will close his tailor.
ing establishment in this city for a
short time, on account of having been
called to Cherry creek to look after
his farm and sheep at that place. Mr..
Pagan will leave Monday for Cherry
creek. and expects to be absent from
the city until June 1st.
If anyone thinks the Chinese are
| 16-to-1 men, they are mistaken, says
the Baker City Democrat. They are
unalterably on gold standard. The
other day Hong Sing. who sold his
mine for $4,000, would take nothing
at the bank but shining 20s. The
whole amount in gold was handed over
the counter, and the Chinaman put the
money in sack and walked away.
Some time since the statement was
made that Rev. Frank Spaulding,
formerly of this city, was in straight.
ened circumstances in Brazil, where
he is engaged in missionary work.
Rev. ]. II. Wood is in receipt of a let.
ter from Mr.. Spaulding stating that
| although at times he has been finan.
cially embarrassed, he has never been
in actual want, and is we'll satisfied
with his work in South America.
| What is needed in Wasco county il
more people to develop her latent re-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-21
Successfully Treats

In order to get cured is to cast aside all false
modesty and place yourself under the treatment
of these noted specialists. Their experience in
the treatment OF such diseases has been world
wide. They have cured thousands Of others
and Can Cure You. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Strict
ure, and that terrible and loathsome disease,
Syphilis. thoroughly cured by these Doctors.
Once hours-9 A. NJ. to 8 p. M. Call.
There is also Lady Physician connected
with this institute.
The Progress., 1896-08-20
-.--<s
49, ~
MADAM RUM0R SAYS
81, ,.Ao

That the oppressive heat testeth
ones Christianity.
That she honnd that yelps the
lordes'. is not alway s the best trailer.
That thunder Of last Tuesday was
like certain statesmen from Caddo;
made a mighty heap % noise, hrt
powerl little showing
Tnat hog has been known 70
sniff disaainfully at horse
That certain Jimmy chief may
get more fight than he hargained
for, before the campaign is over.
That fools seem to think that the
mere fact of their lifting their eye
hrows, makes the other fellow as ligt
headed as they; thst is some fools do.
That it times don't get TOO hard
McKplar will have sevral str els pa
ved before his term is out.
That She is fearful however that
the tinuncial distress will force him
to indefinitely postpone action, after
bit
That tee sanitary officer is request
cd to take walk through the slley
in the rear Of the Methodist church
She thinks his services are iu de.
m4nd there.
That the young gentlemen on
Sprague street shord pull down the
cutains when they battle.
That our Bishops and Presidin g
Elders may have the legal power to
take from the Mlniste rs who preacf
Holiness, their Licenses: but they can
not force tho latter to hold then
peace; and the precious doctrine will
be wreahed any way.
That the fur may tiIv in political
circles in this parish before long
That change Of lea >ers is de
handed.
That if Mr. Nose Mayer begins a ny
of his airs aroud Her Sac will make |
distressingIy wa rm for him.
That Mr. Nose Mayer is not tn.
first specimen of tue very small fry
that has his jacket set atire nv thr ow
i ng down the glove to The Progress
and yeril y he shall & row as weary al
all the rest.
The Progress., 1896-08-20
A BO0TBLAOK'S LUCK.
Rescued From Suicide and Given booss
by Kind Oil Men.

Rescued From Suicide and Given . Boost
by Kind Oil Men.
OF late tho days at Sistersville, W. Va,
have been cold and cheerless, and the
streets not the sort that induce the average
oil operator to have his shoes shined. All
OF one day recently and Mt night George
McClung, the one legged boy who runs
the shining stand in front Of the Manhat-
tan cafe, used his best arts to beguile some
passerby into his chair. When the day
was DONE he had just earned 20 cents.
The boy was desperate, SO he tied his
law I'D in his kerchief and went to drug
store to buy laudanum to ease the pain OF
an imaginary aching tooth. Captain
Reedy, the city marshal, was In real
room of the drug store when the boy got
the laudanum, and decided to follow hin.
McClung took to the back streets and en-
tered the boiler shed Of an abandoned OIL
we'll derrick, which had served him as
sleeping place during summer, but when
now is very uncomfortable.
The marshal was In time to see the boy
nut the laudanum to his lips, but 1t was
to pull the cork with his teeth, that no
might reach the fluid. Captain Reedy
seized the bottle and broke it. He then
took the boy to the police station and fur
nished him comfortable bed, having
made him promise not to try again to kill
himself.
The next morning tho captain noised
the boys trouble about the town and by .
o'clock there was crowd waiting about
the sinners stand. The sympathies OF the
oil men were reused by the story OF the
boys troubles, and they were there IN
force. All day the crowd kept up, and
when the boy closed for the night, near'V
worked to death, he had earned over $50
Somf of the oil men had their shoes shince
five times at 80 cents shine, and Others
just dropped the money into the boys
pocket without wasting time to have hin
"fool with their Trilbys," as one OF then
put 1t.
Having the shoes shined BY the Zone leg
Tor luck h4s come to be the fad In Sisters
willie, and from this time on there need b
no desire On MoClnpe's part 70 kill him
M MI 81. lPaeat NJ - =.
The Progress., 1896-08-20
METROPOLITAN PORTRAIT
COMPANY.

The Progress takes pleasure in re-
ferring those of its readers who may
be Interested, to the advertisement OF
the Metropolitan Portrait Co., which
appears in this issue. The manager,
MIR G.. 2, Brice, wants 4 number of
actiae, energetic ladies and gentle
men, willing to work, to act rs can
yasters. MIR Brice showed our r. p
resentative number Of specimens of
work done by his compsny. and they
we're supurb in style and finish. Mr.
Brice assured our roundsman that it
is not necessary for one to be 40 ex-
perienced canvasser III order TO make
a success of the business, but it Only
required intelligence, diligence and
industry, without which no one can
make a success at anything,
Judging bv the class of work done,
the Tact that III inspection Of work is
always allowed before the money is
demanded therefor, and the addition
al fact that MIR Brico is established
here, is SCENE to us that this is an
excellent opportunity, for those who
want it. to find good paying employ
meut. AL correspondence shout p be
to p. o. b y 1913 Shreveport La.
The Progress., 1896-08-20

Agents Tor ROYAL chease, best made. Try then
and Won VIII keep il all the time,
I We receives. ear Of produce twice week. All
groceries ut low prices. Can give You fresh g00ds
Areuts for White Six and Olive Branch tour
The Progress., 1896-08-20
May BE . Gift to Cuba.

An exceedingly interesting but unfor-
tunately unauthenticated report reaches
Washington. 1t is that Mrs. Hearst, the
wealthy widow Of ex-senator George
Hearst of California, has given S15, 900 to
the cause Of free Cuba, and that the ia
nous steam yacht Vamoose is to be fitted
out as dispatch boat and blockade run
ner for the Cuban insurgents. I hope The
report Is true Washington Cor. Chicago
Times Herald.
The Progress., 1896-08-20
EXTRACTS
From Speech Of Hon w, J
Bryan at Chicago.
A PEOPLES SLOGAN.

This is not contest among per-
sons. The humblest citizens 10 the
aand when called to arms in right
sous cause are stronger than all the
sshe hosts OF error that they can
sbrlng. leone to speak to you IN
defense Of the holy cause of liberty
the cause of humanity.
The individual is but an atom; he
is born, he acts, he dies, but princi-
pies are eternal, aud this has been a
contest of principle.
~
The man employed for wages is as
much business man as the employ
'sr. The attorney i'll country town
is as much a business man as the law
yer in the great metropolis. The
merchant at the crossroads is as
much business man as the mer-
chant tin New York. The farmer
,goes forth in the morning and tolls
,all day, begins in Spring and tolls sll
tSummor and by application of braln
sand muscle adds to the natural re-
sources OF this country and creates
wealth, is as much business man as
fthe mao who grows up on the board
of trade and bets on the price of
grain.
The miners who 60 1000 feet into
the earth, or climb 1900 feet upon
che cliffs aai bring forth from their
hiding places the precious metals to
DE poured into the channels of trade,
are IS mach business men as few
t8f.SA
financial naguates who in q back
room corner the money OF the world
~
If protection has SLAIN its thous-
ands The gold standard has slain ito
tens of thousands.
8f.
Buru down your cities and leave
our farms, and your cities will spring
up again as if by magic. But destroy
our farms and grass will grow in the
.streets OF every city 10 this country
II they dare come out and 'efent
be gold standsrd as good thing W
<shnM fsht it 70 the uttermost. Yo'
q.
The Progress., 1896-08-20
WILL RAHFY
The Executive Committees
Day,
Will Be a Super|ative|y Grand
Affair.
Eminent Speakers Of The Nation
Have Been lnVllCQ,
Owe Ear, All We Nations and
Come to the Celebration.
Bring Your Trumpets, Cymba|s from
bones and Brass Horns
And Make a Noise Meet For
Bring Your Trumpets, Cymba|s from
bones and Brass Horns
And Make a Noise Meet For
tn /, Occasion.
September Il, Don't For
get.

Saturday the executive committee
of the Dom ,cratic party Of thus par
ish met in important session. The
object, as stated by the chairmao,
Col. S. j. Ward, was to arrange for
the campaign. Tue members pres
ente earnestly grasped the desperate
situation, met the extreme conditions
liken Trogaus, and authorized the
chairman to call ratification Meet
ing in Shreveport, on Saturday Sep
TENDER 18th, and invite speakers to
address the weak? and faltering?
Democracy of Caddo.
Chairman Ward is a brave man;
j lst tie ole for an imminent crisis
like the one which now confronts us.
1t has leaked ont that he drew much
inspiration from his chivalrous com
peers, as he gazed into their faces rs
they sat around him, each eye dis
playing the Spartan bravery which
the bosom of each WAS the abode of.
Rumor has it that the chairman
has already commenced work on the
onerous task assigned him. and has
mapped out Il splendid program
whose dramatic effect will be so start
ling, that when tho election is held,
ali white, black, red, yellow-will HE
to the polls aud crave the privilege
of voting for Bryan and Sswall, and
thus remove the necessity for st utf-
ing the balot-boxes, in order to re-
turn the old-lime majority. It is
said that tue most eminent speakers OF
of our Milton have been invited, and
all haye accepted the invitation to ed
ucate our people on this gala politi-
cal occasion. The report Is that only
four gentlemen HAYS been invited, but
these ars towers of strength; states
men of Natl nal and inter National
renown, to-wit: Senator Newton G..
Blanchard, of Washington; hon. N
G. Blanchard of Rspides; National
Executive Committee. man, Honora.
bic Newton Grain Blanchard OF
Shreveport; and "Caddo's Favorlt {
Son., Hon. N. Grain Blanchard. II
is understood that after these gentle
men have consumed the four no ur's
time allotted them, if the chairman
thinks there be anything left IN sale
that human genius could devise, side
lights will be thrown on the gsthe,
lug by Senators Brret, L iverm ar
and other orators.
The arrangement of the program
will be as striking az the speaking ,at
follows;
Exalted Chief Of Applsuders, Hon
James Makeup Foster.
Grand Master of Ceremonies, Hon
Peter jeremiah Trezevant.
High Priest Of Public opinion. Hor
Andrew Currle.
Sublime Patriarch of the From
Bench, Rev. Charles Abstract Dew
ing,
High R'veler Of the Right Rail;n,
2 Arson Louis Overdone Romagosa.
Listen all men, give ear all WON
on, hearken all children in the Natiol
and when ye hear the sounds of iubi
lee in Shreveport on Sept. 18th fal
down and wor ship, for verify the cor
onatlon ola mighty event will be il
progress; selah!
Lecompte Messenger is right ii
saying; where money makes tn,
= ~ - 4
The Progress., 1896-08-20

II Barney Barnato, the African mining
speculator whose wealth is estimated by
the tens Of millions, Is NOT careful some
poor European noblewornsn will have
married him before he can help himself -
The Progress., 1896-08-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT,

10 The Progress:
Please aunounce me as a candidate for
recollection te the 55th Congress subject
TO NOMINATION. by the Democratic party
of this, Fourth District. Yours truly,
II, w. OGDEN.
The Progress is authorized TO announce
HON. b. w. MARsrON as a candidate
for Congress from :he Fourth District
subject to the nomination of the Demo "
ooratic party of said district.
The Progress., 1896-08-20

Lecompte Messenger is right in
saying; where money makes the
character, morality takes : back seat.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
STATE NEWS.

The Pittsburg Dispatch gives the
following estimate on the first ballot
at the Republican National conven-
ton Mckinley, ,S25: Reed, ,215 Nor
ton, 81; Allison, 80; Quay, 70; Gull
lom, ,Ss Bradley ,2e; Davis, 22 scat
tering IS. Necessary for a choice
45s.
Agents of the State Liquor league
have caused the arrest of over fifty
persons in Luzerne county for sell
ing liquor without license. Most of
the defendants were bound over for
trial at court. The arrests were
made by Detective Day and Ding
man, of Philadelphia, who estimate
that there are over 1000 "speak
easies in the county.
Friday, April 10, and Friday April
"a, have been designated in a pro-
clamation issued by govern or Hast
ings as Arbor days. The selection
of either of these days is left to the
choice of the people in the various
sections of the commonwealth to
the end that that day may be selec-
ted which is deemed most favorable
on account of climatic conditions.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
Mr.. Mutcbler A Candidate.

Ex-Congressman Howard Mutch-
Ter has finally determined to run for
Congress in the Northampton Pike
Monroe Carbon district, now repre-
sented by Joseph j. Hart, whose
majority two years ago was only 1877
This is big year in Northampton
and Mutchler has determined to re-
gain some of his lost prestige. His
fight is largely within his own party /.
Philadelphia Times.
1t is not surprising to learn that
Mr.. Mutchler will again enter the
lists. He carried this county two
years ago and he carried Pike, and
consequently, was entitled to the
nomination by his party. After the
Pike primaries, Hart played him false
there can be no question of this
and Hart won in consequence. So
far as Democratic courtesies go,
Hart should this year turn in for
Mutchler, and thus make amends
for his treachery. Meanwhile Mr.,
Mutchler's candidacy will be
watched with much interest.-Free
Press.