davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-01
@eb* SIR praamiidle aehlcr2

Nenn TO- lpta id Guh ho5 giecept (erTeqelt, portp.
frcD c!nes eiafa4eI oous mtttels Ienbeu. ipelneS nib
ooH Den Gol9ea her Sugeuoiinoen un0 gusIdlpei.
lua9en in lpoteren Sabren BETTE. 0ieS lit eilIe iitnere
Qeiian9 lnr eItrclite 9erpoIt1t, f(etne, i1po1e uno su-
IamnieH9ei9rnmpfte GGeile IL. T. N. bel 9lt uub Sumo.
9Dreibt beute. flgt Sriefmarfe BEL. @brelIIrt.
THOMAS SLATER. @pr S97,
9oft1SpD &oIonoaoo. mifh
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-01
8on hunberttaufenb uebertretuno

= 8on bunberttaui enb l1ebertretungen
Der GeIeBe, tpel4e gum S9ube beg WilDes
uno Der StIGe BON ben 2egisloturen erla1z
len tper6en, gelo1gt oieleidt cine our Mns
3eige. Gs tpiro ii6er einen ToId9en San aus
Oulut6, MinneIotd, beriAtet: rWilbparoein
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auf MnpeiYung Der StaatszMitocommiiiion
bic Gar 5444 Der Smabaz8a0n auf benz
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&aTten nit 5000 8irf4ibnern, cine Qn3aRl
@lenn6dute uro Elm grobes Quantum5t0r.
Die gauge 9enoung mar oon elmer 5irma
in Soper on cine Jirma in Netp Yorf ooreI=
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Die 8irt6iiAner tparen i'm 3ainb 2atesOi1
itrict BON Snoionern uno WeiBen gefebmios
riJer BsiIe er1egt por9ea, Das conFi8cirtf
@afliigel Durbe nuG9 st. paul geianot. Die
Wilocomni{fion geoenft Die 8erie1pOer II
Ooasm MaBe our @erantpOrtung gu 5te9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-01
8sEsEEESg
8r0 Gle ueheiLt.

9os rerbeiierte e!altiibe. 8ru9bon0. 9os eit,,ie.
S5rud3bano, pelGeS mNu Sag mo 9ladt nit BeouemYixS..
felt fragen fam. beiIf iider leoeu Wrud. 9euIlhes @s,
'bdit. &atoIoge trei sngelaa6t. Sntproneb Glaftie Srns
Co. 822 SrpGepep, Gde L.. ctr. 9ssm Yn~s Ne,s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-01
VariCoceIe,
Nerv0Ser SChWSChe,

leiben, iolten an mid um Ratb i1reiben. SD babe
felt pieten Sa6reu Die S0Da6e bel Widnnern gum eias
qebenoen Stubiumt ~9cnadDt; SDatiatbe iii, Dab ib an
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@iilfe dIterer 2cmte oOer %erfa1Eeger, Mtrate in aniprntb
entbcfte Gin our6OringenOes, eirfa6es @cilmitteL, bas
mid bbliQ furirte unO meme suiamnlsnge %'nfene, sers
it0rte 9~erFaiung wieDer in natiirlibe Stdrte un0 Grose
bcrlpdnoette.
Mcin @uni6 if, bies ieoem iungen ober Glten gtann
ipihen au laheu. S@ nebne peribnli0es Snterehs an
gu i6reibcn, ba ale GorrepOnoensen als I'M .Sertranen
gei6rieben, betra9tet. ioeroen. ad Tempe Elm Neeept
Quf, ipnbern ibreibc mir iofort ousfH6rli9. gu tpirft
Sen Sag fe0nen, an peldem Su es tbatit. Noreifre
uuter 8eifHQuno elmer 9riefmarte:
THOMAS Box 1917.
kalamazoo, Michs
Shipper of Famous Kalamazoo Celery. 2onOlSmO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18
E. W. Gamble Grocery Go.
WEDDING BELLS.
McLain-MurDhy.


The ceremony which united Mr.. c..
E. McLain of WaXahachie and Miss
Susie Murphy of this city as husband
and wife was beautifully and i'm
pressively pronounced by Rev. J. NJ.
Smith at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening at 6:45 o'clock in
the presence of a large crowd of rela-
tives and friends. Messrs. II. w.
Park of WaXahachie and w. B.
Hadley, M. l.. Brockett and Chas.
Capps of this city were ushers and
the wedding march was rendered by
Mr.. w. H. Coffman. The church
was neatly arranged and decorated
exclusively with beautiful chrysan-
themums. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple repaired
to the depot where large crowd of
friends followed to extend congratu-
lations, after which they left on the
north-bound train for their future
home in Waxahachie.
By this marriage one of our most
popular young ladies has removed
from our city and her numerous
friends deeply regret her departure
Being a brilliant light in society and
church work she has won the admit
ration of all who know her, and the
fortunate groom deserves to be con-
graduated for his wise selection. He
is no stranger to the people of Itas-
ca, as he was formerly engaged in
the furniture business here under
the name of ]. o. Files & Co., and
during his stay made friend of all
he met. He is of genial disposition
and splendid business ability and is
an exemplary young man.
They were substantially remem-
bered with beautiful tokens from
their relatives and friends.
The Mail unites with all in wish.
ing for them a life of unalloyed hap
piness.-Itasca (Texas) Mail.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Capt. J. B. Murphy, and grand
daughter of Col. A. NJ. Lnoney; Miss
Lizzie Looney being the nader
name of her mother. She left here
before she had attained full woman
hood, but will be pleasantly remem
bered by her young friends for her at
tractive manners and cheerful, bright
disposition; and the very many
friends Of her mother join with theil
congratulations and sincere goOC
wishes.
Wednesday, Dec. 8, the many
friends of Mr.. Will Everett were
very much surprised to learn of hi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18

Before making your selections for
old Santa Claus, and the little ones,
be sure to examine the large stock of
pretty dolls, toys, etc., at the Novel
ty. We have nice assortment DIVA
ses, violet stands, and other trinkets
in glassware. Also quite a number
of trimmed hats, and will surprise
you in the remarkably low prices,
if you will examine our stock before
buying. MRS. H. f. FARIss,
1t The Novelty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have just opened in the store
house formerly occupied by Mr.. Geo.
S. Alcorn, on the North side of the
Public Square, new stock of pure,
fresh, reliable drugs, medicines,
chemicals, etc., with an up-to-date
prescription department. PRETTY
BOLD you'll think we are to open a
new drug store where there are
already so many good ones. But
that's the kind Of company we want
to keep-good company. Besides,
there's always room at the top, and
that's the mark we are aiming at in
everything, except prices. Well
thank you to call and see.
JAS. T. LEWIS,
1t formerly with A. B. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18
PERSONALS.

Mr.. w. L. Parrish, OF New YORK,
is here.
Mr.. ]. Sykes Orman has returned
from Lynnville.
Mr.. A. G. Floyd, of Chattanooga,
was here this week.
Mrs. S. M. Barr visited relatives
in Nashville last week.
Mr.. Harry Martin has returned
from a visit to Huntsville friends.
Miss Kate Thomas will visit Mrs.
f. A. Fusch in Nashville next week.
Col. D. B. Cooper and Hon. Van
Eeer Polk were here on business this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. ..Otey Porter spent
part of this week with relatives in
Nashville.
Mrs. Harry We'll of Huntsville,
Ala, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Gross.
Mr.. Ronald Thomas Of New York
is the guest of his brother, Mr..
Geo. L. Thomas.
Capt. E. E. Sanders, of Pensacola,
Fla, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Woodbridge.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hendley have
returned to Birmingham, after a
visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam G. Davis, of
Huntsville, Ala, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Martin.
Mrs. Kennedy, of Cathey's Creek
is visiting the family of her
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Howard.
Misses Minnie and Daisy fowler
have returned from a visit to Mrs
w. L. Frierson, of Chattanooga.
Bishop Qu;ntard, while in Column
bia this week, was the guest of the
Institute and Mrs. Hattie Jones. go,
Miss Eva James, who has beer
visiting friends in Nashville FOL
several weeks, returned home Satur
day.
Mr.. Julian Foster of Thompsonl
Station, was in Columbia Wednes
day, and paid the HERALD. sub
stantial call.
Miss Elizabeth. Allen, who wa
the guest of Misses Susie and Ell;
Clopton, has returned to her hom
in Nashville.
Mr.. Alb Addison has returned Il
! his home in Columbia, having Wis
tied relatives on South Marke
street.-Nashville Sun.
Miss Eula Jones. of Thompson
Station, who spent last week in Co
lumbia visiting relatives, returned
home last Saturday evening.
NRev. J. F. Tinnon, of Guthrie, KY.
spent several days in Maury thi
week, and officiated at the Giddens
Fleming marriage in Bigbyville.
Mrs. Newton White, of Pulaski
and Miss Sadie Buckner Gardner
of Dallas, Texas, are guests of Mrs
T. n. Jones, at the Bethel House.
Mr.. J. f. Lee, of Paris, Texas, be
ing called by telegram to attend tn
bedside of his father, DR.. J. G.. Lee
reached here last Wednesday even
ing.a
Mr.. j. B. Cranberry left for Mem
phis, Tuesday, to attend the MAJ
riage of Rev. S. +. Foster and Mis-
Annie Patterson, which took plac
yesterday.
Louis Barker, who has been i
Atlanta for several months, was i
Columbia this week, visiting friend
. and relatives. He will hereafter re
side in Nashville.
: Mrs. w. d. Wendell was called
Decherd last Friday to attend tn
bedside of her father, who died Sur
day. Rev. Mr.. Wendell left Mon
day morning to attend the funera
Mrs. Muriel and little daughte
will leave for their home in Florid,
Wednesday; they will be acc on
panied by her mother, Mrs. Sara
lie onhard, who will spend the wiz
ter in "the land of flowers"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18

The lamp has much to do with
the appearance of room at
night. Take a handsomely furnished
room, and try to light it with an ugly
looking lamp, and you don't get very
neat effect Take plainly furnished
room, and light it with pretty lamp,
and it helps the appearance of the room
amazingly. The lamp is closely watched
when it's in use. Buy one that you can
always look at with pleasure. Any
number of wonderfully beautiful ones
here, and they're built for business as
well as beauty.
Our prices on Dinner and Toilet Sets
are very attractive. Over dozen pat
terms to select from. We are going tC
close out our entire line of TOYS. SC
come quick if you want bargain.
Telephone 10. Dobbins & Ewing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18

Than a stocking full of groce-
ries from this store. You couldn't
get better value-better goods. We
get the highest quality we can find.
1t is our constant endeavor to make
this store the best of it's kind. We
buy from the best markets, and offer
you the result as follows: 5 lbs our
blend of roasted coffee for $l.00. For
Xmas trade, apples, oranges, figs,
raisins, grapes, nuts, celery, oysters,
cheese, maccaroni, cranberries,
quail, and all the table delicacies.
Respectfully,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18
Annrnaching Nnntials.

Mr.. Thomas Street, of Jackson,
Tenn, and Miss Annie H. Allison,
of Bigbyville, will be united in mar
riage, Tuesday, December %, at
o'clock p. m, in McCain's Church.
No cards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18
Stockholders Meeting.

The stockholders of the Columbia
Creamery Company are requested
to meet at the courthouse in Column
bia on next Saturday, Dec. 10, at 10
o'clock. l.. p. PADGETT, Chm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18

Att o'clock Monday night, at the
residence of Mr.. J. w. Jones in
Santa Fe, Mr.. w. S. Forgey and
Miss Lena Jones, both of that place,
were united in matrimony by Rev.
M. Lackey,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18

BARGAINS.
Smyrna,
MOquette and
Fur Rugs.

A beautiful line to select from, most
suitable for presents. Let us show
them to you. The DESIGNS will
appeal to your good taste, while our
PRICES will convince you that we
have gone a step further than any
one else when it comes to LOW PRI-
CES. A-
For the Holiday trade we have
made prices in every department
that are EYE OPENERS.
Our onEira lina 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18

Mr.. George n. Patton and Miss
Lizzie Is)m Were united in marriage
at the church in Hampshire on We'd
nesday evening, December 3, Rev.
w. H. Beasley officiating.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18

Mr.. T. H. Park and Miss Ethel
Oliver were married at the Pleasant
Mount church, near Groveland, yes
terday evening at $3.50 o'clock, by
Rev. +. E. Hudson. The bride is u
daughter of DR.. II. Il. Oliver, and
the groom is the accommodating
postmaster and merchant at Grove
land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18

marriage with Miss Mary Duncan,
of st. Louis, Mo. Miss Duncan,
charming and talented young lady,
visited the family of Mr.. Charlton
on Walnut street in Chattanooga
last summer, when Mr.. Everett met
and greatly admired her. The early
part of last week Mr.. Everett re-
ceived cards for the wedding of
Miss Duncan's brother and went to
st. Louis to attend the ceremony,
and again met Miss Duncan and
they were married about twenty
minutes before the couple whose
wedding they had come to attend.
Miss Duncan is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. j. H. Duncan, of
the great patent medicine company
of st. ouis.-Chattanooga Times.
Mr.. Everett is an eX-Columbian
and one in whom we take much
pride. He is affable and courteous,
and has won for himself well de-
served popularity. The HERALD
wishes for him and his much sue
cess and happiness through the
walks of life. He is the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Everett of
this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18

Last Thursday evening at 7p. m.,
at the residence of the brides broth
er, Mr.. j. n. Meroney, at Dark $
Mill, Mr.. r.. S. Church and Miss
Jennie Meroney were united in mar
riage, Rev. j. f. Lackey, of Leb-
anon, officiating, After the cere-
mony a delightful wedding repast
was served. We wish for Mr.. and
Mrs. Church bright and prosper
Gus future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18

Thursday afternoon ats 80 o'clock,
at the Methodist church in Bigby-
vile, Rev. j. +. Tinnon, of Guthrie,
KY, said the beautiful ceremony
which bound together the hearts of
Mr.. James H. Giddens and Miss Kit
Sheppard Fleming. The church was
artistically decorated in evergreens
and ported plants, and the whole af-
fair was one of the most beautiful
ever seen in this church, The bride
is a daughter of Mrs. Mary Maxwell
Fleming, and is very popular in the
community where she resides. The
groom lives near Mt. Pleasant and
is we'll known and much respected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giddens will max Q
their home at the residence of the
groom's father near Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18

The good people of the Andrews
neighborhood were surprised last
Sunday when Mr.. Alfred Dooley
drove down to the residence of Mr.
james Smith, and claimed as his
wife, Mr.. Smiths eldest daughter,
Miss Maggie. The marriage rites
were solemnized about three
months ago, but the young people
kept the matter profound secret
until last Sunday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18
The Maury Dry Goods and Shoe Company,
Inaugurate the Greatest Cnt Price, None
Losing Sale on Record.
Bewdering Array of UnapprOachabe Irresistible Bargains
From the Northeast to the Southwest Corner of the Big
Store the Knife Has Made the Great Deep Cut
on the Prices.

We can't tell ALL this paper
half You and
Cash when do No samples
matches bargains Come person your
READ! READ! READ!
Dark Outing Fannelettes
effects plaid and stripes regular price and
price TIC.
Ten pieces DARK DUCK outlngs (oeutes they are) TIC.
wide Bleached Domestic Island
Good White Flannel 25c quality ... 71ac
Plaid Striped Stacking Suing
Sale 25c
Dress Lining this sale.
yards alwoo dubewdth Dress Goods Ladies Cloths
BOucles all productions of
art Great Sale Price - r; ....:. $40
effects Great Sale Price . $780,
These
will
cold proof $795
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-18

Wednesday, Dec. 8, the many
friends of Mr.. Will Everett were
very much surprised to learn of his
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28
A sTAsslNe AFFRAY.
Joseph Daffron Wounded in the Back
by Chtnaman.

Joseph Daffron, young man living in
the city, was stabbed in the back near
the right shoulder blade about 9 80
O'Clock last evening by the Chinese
cook at the Columbia hotel.
Officers who were on the ecene shortly
after the event say the stabbing was the
result of teasing the Chinaman, and
provoking him to anger. The stab
bing occurred on First street. Officer
Blakeney says he was told by boy, an
eyewitness, whose name he cannot now
recall, that Daffron had been fooling
with the Chinaman and struck him.
The Celestial than ran into one of the
houses in the Chinese quarter, soon COM
ing back with a knife which. he lunged
in Daffron's back. After striking the
blow he re-entered the house, and has
not since been seen.
A reporter visited the wounded man
this morning. He was occupying room
13 at the Cosmopolitan. ply sician
had attended to his wound, but his right
arm was stiff and he was incapable of
moving it from the wounds effects. 1t
is about three inches deep, but is not
dangerous, unless blood poisoning sets
in from the knife not being clean. Daft
from says he had not teased the China
man at all. That he was talking to
some comra des at the place aforemen-
toned when his assailant suddenly ran
up from behind and plunged the knife
into his back. He believes he was mis-
taken for another party by the Chinese
individual.
This morning the Chinaman could not
be found, though the officers looked for
| him diligently. His countrymen have
facilities for hiding one of their number
securely, as was evidenced in the murder
case several months since when the
guilty one could not be found, though il
was certain he had not escaped from the
city.
The clerk at the Columbia hotel says
of the cook, who is called "Charley,'
that he is a very inoffensive Chinaman
and has never caused trouble of any ma
ture. The story he tells is that the Chi
naman passed Daffron, who kicked hin
out of pure wantonness. He turned t.
demonstrate when D2ffron struck hin
with his fist. The Chinaman ther
stepped out in the street to pick up
rock and wac pounced upon by Daffrol
just as he was picking it up. After be
ing released the Chinese ran in after
knife, with which he returned anC
stabbed his assailant.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28
RIosier Items.
MosIER, o., July 81, 1896.

MosIER. o., July 81, 1896.
EDITOR CHRONICLE:
Messrs. Graham and Bennett returned
from a trip through Sherman county
last week. They report the spring sown
grain considerably damaged by drouth.
Mrs. White and daughter, Nellie, of
Troutdale spent Sunday here as the
guests of Mr.. Gibson; as consequence
Eddie was the happiest man in town.
Miss Emily Husbands came up from
Hood River on Saturday, and is visiting
friends in the vicinity.
Mr.. Mcclure of Hood River spent
Sunday viewing the scenic beauties OF
Moeier and vicinity. Better keep your
leyes open when you visit Mosier, Mr..
Mac, for some of the boys are talking
pretty loud.
F. D. HILL of your city visited Mosier
on business Saturday.
School opens at No. 8 next Monday,
]. NJ. Carroll, teacher.
We understand our orchardists will
commence shipping peach plums this
Aweek. NovUs HOMO.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

yet in a soft state, and made tracks\
through it. The foremen of the job
didn't notice them until they were just
about stepping off, having. traversed the
entire length, then he shouted: "Wat-
inel's the matter with you two fellows?
Think you're in the country cuttin'
across lots over wire fences? Can't you
see them boards and barrels, or are you
blind?" The two men saw their mis-
take and were too completely crushed
to reply to their wordy assailant.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

The young German who is now endeav-
oring TO shorten the worlds record six
months is but 20 years of age. His
name IS Heine Stupp. The hardest part
of his trip is over. He has passed the
hardships and dangers of savage and
semi civilized countries, and the balance
of his trip is through countries where he
can speak and understand the language.
He started from Munich, Germany,
July 31st, 1895, passing through Austria,
Hungary, Roumania, Servia and Turkey.
From Constantinople he took a steamer
to Caucasia, and arrived in Trabizunde,
the very day massacre of 800 Armen
ians occurred in that city, and was the
first to give news of it to the civilized
world. From there he proceeded to
Batoun, Russia, and on to the Caspian
sea, across trans Caspia, and the Turk
menan desert, over the mountains to the
Russian frontier, then to Persia. He
arrived in Muscat, the principal city
after Teheran. He then crossed a des-
ert 1,200 miles long to Belochistan,
which country he crossed to India.
Through India he went to the Himalaya
mountains. Here he found the people
Intolerant of Christians (Stupp is Cath
olicl and at one place he was stoned.
He then passed through Burmah, Anam
and Cochin China, and took boat for
Hong Kong.
His next point was Shanghai, where
be again embarked for Nagasaki, Japan.
This island country he travereed from
the south to the north, passing through
/ Toxic and Yokohama. Here he took
passage across the Pacific, arriving in
Portland, Or, on the 9Th of June last.
He was now two months ahead of time.
He wasted a month going to San Fran
the Northern Pacific route and will head
for New York City, where he will take
an ocean vessel for Bordeaux, and back
to Munich on foot, from whence he
started.
Stupp started from Munich without
a cent and agreed to earn his passage as
he went. In reply to question how he
got along in foreign and only partially
civilized lands, he said be had les:
trouble than among those people whose
language he could speak. The mayor ol
chief of any large town where he should
happen to be would always take him tt
the rulers of the country or those higt
in authority, and these would invar1a
bly, offer him plenty of money in return
for what information he would give
them concerning other countries of tn,
world and their customs. In English
speaking countries he secured fund.-
mainly by writing for newspapers o
giving lectures on his travels, and h,
has mammoth fund of interesting ex
. periences. When he gets back 20 Mu
Mich he will compile book of his trav
els, containing as well the autographs 0
many great men in the lands through
which he has walked.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

Canteloupes have been in market sev-
eral days.
The early peaches are nearly an aver
age and late peaches will make good
crop.
The funeral of Mrs. Whitaker tookN
place this morning at 10 O'Clock. Sew
eral carriages followed the remains to-.
\he cemetery.
"a considerable number of spectators
Watched the hose team drill last night.
I 1t is expected the boys will drill nearly
every night until the Astoria tourna-
\ment.
The deck hands OF the Regulator
unanimously resigned their jobs Mon
day morning, and a new crew was
picked up about town, who will work
until others from Portland take their
\ places.
The Hood River Glacier reports that
from three-quarters of an acre, Messrs.
Templeton and Lindsay picked and
shipped 200 crates of strawberries, be-
sides what were sold and consumed at
home, making in all about $50 crates.
The Regulator and -Dalles City will
receive through freight both ways be-
tween Portland and The Dalles. The
company is subjected to great deal of
trouble and expense by reason of being
compelled to transfer the freight in
wagons at the Cascades, but the boat
will not cease running unless it Is actu-
ally forced to do SO by overpowering cir
cumstances.
Last week, says the Walla Walla
Statesman, young man called on Judge
Maiden and requested him to perform
the marriage ceremony for himself and
fiancee on the next Sunday, and said be
had no money but could pay the fee il
hay. Sure enough. last Sunday here
came the happy couple riding IN trI
umph on big load of alfalfa. Ths
knot was tied, the hay unloaded in the
judges NOW, and then the bride anc
groom, almost beside themselves with
delight, crawled on to the hayrack ant
drove off.
Two rustlcs walking along Secont
street this morning, stepped over th,
knee-high barricade placed by the work
men to prevent people from walking
over the new cement walk, which wa