davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-12

importan la verguenza el escarnio para unos
miserabes calcinados aquel humo internal,
y que pasan por todos los grades de Ia infa-
mia en- aquella escuela de perdici6D, donde
los mas oriminales son los mas temidos
acatadosa
Tales son las consecuencias del sistema
actual de correction. El encarcelamiento es
muy deseado; las galeras son con frecuencia
solicitadas.
-iVeinte amos de galeras! iDios mfoi-
repiti6 la infeliz hermana de "Picavinagre."
-Serenate, Juana, que no me echaran
mas carga que la que pueda nevar, soy
demasiado fojos para que me empleen en
ooupaciones de fuerza ST no hay fabrica de
trompetas y sables de palo como en- Melun,
me darsn algdn trabajo ligero y me emplea-
ran en- la enfermerfa. Tengo buen genio,
no soy desobediente, contare cuentos como
aquf, hare de manera que me 0dore,s los jefes,
que estsrae,a los c0nspafseros, te enviare
cocos grabados cajitas de paja para mis- So
brinos. En- una palzbra, el lktigo esta en- ell
aire y no hay mas remedio que aguardar.
-Si me hubieses escrito que venlas d
Paris, hubiera podido ocultarte hasta que
encontrases trabajo.
las mauos llenas; por ell pelaje que traes Sc
echa de YER que no gastas coches. az tus
hijos? II tn marido?
NO me hables de 81.
Tan botarate como siempre, fverdad?:
90 lastima, porqae en- Ell trabajo no hay ouien
le ponga ell pie delante-
-Bastante pena tenfa 20 con 81, ain In
que t6 me das ahora-
-SQue dioes? Stn maridoa
-Hace tres amos que me ahandon6.
despuss d. ytndsr cuanto teniamos, deikndo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-12
Dicis~ ore 3 dc 1891.

4 sea esxtracto Auido compuesto de
vsriss plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo alterantes y sudorffcas.
Cada onza auida representa- rna
onEa de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL |
FL mas conocido, segsrO y y41fdo
carihcador dc La sangre!
Conserva el cuts ssrsO y Hbre de
Tapcl01Ss y gyGaOSl
Putien usarlo hasta los nIHos.
Deposlto: FGyasGcfG Central, de I.
srTeT.
9ln 3 v. p. $. Nvbre. q dc 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-12
IAUSUBO! iAUSUBO!

Vigas de 4 x s, 6y5x10 ? afAgfAs
de x 3. Estantes ds ausubo de 6 az va
ras. Surtido general de maderas do In
Florida, t&blas de todss elasss dszAs
sfscsoS psra construction
l.. l.. DoRIA O. Ca
2laya-Ponoe Eoviembrs 22 de 1884.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-12

Este preparado indio, de gran fsna an 81
cals, cura radicalmente los eatarros gripa-
les, dolores de cabeza, neuralgias, reumas,
nHauassionss demAs afsccionss cutkneaa,
sto., etc.
La formula de cada botalla indics Ia ma
asra de usarse. a pssar del graz consume
ls este preparado, su preoio sara flo como
sigue: Caia de "a med;Rs ooteilas, pesos.
Unieos dsrosisA<,os del lsstaIzo Sa.a-
lssoc,
L. OAzySs6a O
sonoe. Fanr-ru Ia Ia tSaa. aras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-12
Especlfco Salvador
DEJUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especiieo desaparecen los bar
ros la picazon que producen las erup-
ZONES en- Ell cuerpo. Es el verdadero "qui-
sa-do. r.n Sc usa en- fricoiones y Sc sph-
"a an ochenta casos distintos.
Vandese en- Juans-Diaz-bsrrio de Hato
,uercc casa del inventor solamente.
Mayo 4, 1895. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-12
PARA OARRETERAS

Sc cerde casi ssitad de 80 ralos, sssa md
rssma sissradora de psedra nss,sSda para Ca
retevas, co.'s So caldeya " dens6s psssGs, ts
sssy ssen est4do sss gsartissets de TepSsss0.
q Q.. Ia issteTese psssde dsrtGs-se d don R0
hYt0 G<ahan, e,s esta cissdad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-12
Roberto Graham
INGENIERO
Fandscs6n, Heryersa v Feyretessa
PoEox, PUERTo-RIo

Fabrcante de despolpadoras de cafe do
los sistemas RoIlo Disco, como tamblsn
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidrsulicas, Ma
l.cates, Secadsras toda ciase de maqaina,
Tin para cafe, picar verbs, dssgranar nasfz
etc., etc. Hero, cobra hroncs On barras,
plxnchaa fundldo.
Pfdarss informes. julio 2, 1893.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20

| Butts, coroner of Wasco county,
Oregon, to inquire into the cause of
the death of the body now before US
find as follows:
That the name of said deceased wss
B. T. Conroy, resident of Dulles
City, Oregon, a married man OF the
age Of u years; that he came to his
death on the evening of June, 18th,
1895; that the cause of his death was a
defective brake staff. on gravel car No.
5Ol, which brake the deceased in his
line of duty undertook to set, and said
brake staff broke and caused the de-
ceased to fall off from the train and
said train ran over the right leg and
side of said deceased thereby causing
his death. That said train and car are
the property of the Oregon Railway
& Navigation company, and said de-
'ased at the time of his death was an
employees of said company, and was at
said time discharging his duties as a
brakeman under the direction of said
company through its employees in
trusted with the running of said train.
C. F. STEVENS,
F. NJ. HILL.
S. B. ADAMS,
T.. H. CLARK,
J. f. BARNETT,
D. S. UUFUK.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
RS. DARRIN.
tOregonian.1


Drs Da r.n, after soJournn in Portland
of nine years, have closed their offices in
that city, and one Of them will be in The
Dalles, at the Umatila House where he
can be consulted from June 22 to July ;.
Their treatment by electricity has be-
come SO populor with the afflicted that
their offices are crowded night and da, +,
and their patients do not seek in vain for
relief from The ills that flesh is heir to. is
p 'Sitive proof of the superiority of their
electrical treatment over all other meth
ods of cure. As a iurthur proof we
give the names of some recent cures:
Volna Webster, Weston, Oregon,
catarh, cured; Miss Fannie K.nedy,
Walla Walla, WASH, both eyes crossed
since child cured. H. A. Ticker,
president of the bank Of G-nesee. Idano.
catarrh IS years; cured. Judge o. P.
mason. Portland, deafness 20 years from
paralysis of the n erve; restored. Truman
Butler, The D lilies, Ore. chronic rheuma-
tism and contracted joints, and impro-
veris'ied blood; all years stan ling given
up bv all treatments. until Dr. Darrin
cured him. illiam VI. Colwell,
Skamokawa, vaSh., sciltic rh.u Ills
and liver complaint; cured. Also his
brother, G.org. L. Colwell, Skam ,kawa,
Wash, paralysis one side; permanently
cured and rem iins SO to this day Miry
cCunntll. Genesee, Idaho, cross eye
straighten-d; also her brother was cured
Of consumption eight years ago.
w. R. Duncan, Heallh's addition,
Spokane, ash, large scrofulous swell
ing and tumor in neck. y. Hays. eI4
Fifth Street, East Portland, O:e.,
inflammation neck of bladder and sclatic
rheumatism; came on crutches to the
doctor-cured and left crutches at the
Doctors Office. A. Linsey, news agent
on the u. P R. R.. residence Albina Ore,
consumption, brochitis and catarrh,
cured and gained IS pounds. ~.
Kenny Long Creek, Grant county, Ore,
kidney complaint and pains in the back
and down the sciatic nerves, restored
Owen James, Spokane, Wash, abcess
in left ear and quinsy cured. Miss
Maggie Synhorst, La Grande, Ore
croSS-eye, cured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
Hood River to the Front

Mr.. E nile .hanno, menber of the
state board of horticulture. spent last
week inspecting the orchards of Ho ID
river valley, and reports then in
healthy condition and we'll ladened
with fruit. He anticipates the apple
crop in that section this year will be
large and ofex;sllent q ltllty. As an
apple producing coun5ry Hool river
valley is CON hg to the front, and is
attracting the attention of fruit con-
sumers everywhere. The reputation
of Hood River apples is wide spread,
and in the future they will take first
rank in all markets.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
Worth Contrasting For.

There are on exhibition at Van
Norden's jewelry store two elegant
medals that are offered by the officers
of the Third battalion o. N. G. as
prizes for the first and second best in.
dividual scores made at rife practice
during the coming encampment of the
battalion at Hood River. The medal
for the first prize is Of solid gold, nd
on the top bar Is inscribed "rhird B 1t.
Infantry, 20. N. G. while.underneath
the bar are two rifles crossed behind a
bulls-eye target. The second prize is
of the same model, excepting that il is
made of silver with gold rifles. The
medals are certainly worth contesting
for. and will no doubt be the source of
considerable rivalry among the crack
marksmen OF the different companies
in the battalion.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
At the Th.ater,
Difficult Play Well Rendered by Home
Talent.

A Difficult Play Well Rendered by Home
Talent.
1t was an appreciative audience in
deed that greeted the home troup at
the Vogt Grand Friday night toIN itness
the rendering of Past Redemption.
Considering the short time allotted for
preparation and the fact that this was
the first appearance o: majority of
the troup on the stage. the play was
exceptionally well rendered. and re-
fected much credit upon Prof. Travis.
He is not only an actor of ability, but
possesses marked talent in arranging
casts and bringing amateurs up to q
degree of perfection equaling profess
sional actors. He also displayes much
talent as character actor, being al le
to assume two roles in the same play,
perfectly losing his own individuality
in each character.
Past Redemption" is most diff
cult play for amateurs, as almost every
character is leading one, requiring
the closest application on the part of
every actor. yet there was not an error
in the entire rendition either in stage
effect or recitation. To attempt to
say who among the miny in the play
did best would be an impossibility,
for every one took his or her part with
such ease and grace that no one did
better than another, hence suffice to
say that Past Redemption" was rem
dered in The Dulles better than it was
ever before presented by an amateur
troup. 1t was a perfect success. and
all who attended felt that they had
been most aereeahly entertained.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20

ever before. Wool is coming here
this season from almost the re.
motest parts of Eastern Oregon, and
large quantities are coming from
paints in Washington that heretofore
was hauled to the Northern Pacific for
shipment. There are two reasons for
this. The warehouse facilities here
are better than at any other point on
the Pacific coast, and the competing
transportation lines make it possible
to obtain better freight rates from The
Dalles than from any other point east
of the Cascade mountains. So long as
these conditions exist The Dalles
will remain the largest wool market,
where wool is sold direct from the pro-
ducer to the manufacturer, in tie
United States.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
Did q Goud Business.

The Home Comfort Range Co.,
which left here last Saturday for
Heppner, reports having sold an un.
usual number of ranges in The Dalles
and vicinity, which goes to show that
times are good and money is not as
scarce as some would suppose. Those
ranges are very high priced, ranging
from SlJ0 upwards. and are most
desirable in hotels, restaurants and
large families. or in any place where
much cooking is required. The COM
pany and employees are most obliging
and accommodating gentlemen. and any
one buying from them may be assured
of fair and honest dealing.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
OREGON'S BARD.
Joaquin Miller Visits the Scenes of His
Childhood.

Joaquin Miller Visits the Scenes of His
Childhood.
When the train stopped in front of
the Umatilla House at noon Monday
there alighted therefrom a man whose
face is familiar to all Oregonians. 1t
was Joaquin Miller, the poet, vino had
not visited The Dailes for many years,
still he met many old acquaintances
who were ready with cutstretched
hands to welcome him to the city. Mr..
Miller's first visit t, The Dalles was in
1852, when he landed here boy with
his parents, after an arduous journey
across the plains. Little he dreamed
then that his name would someday be-
come familiar to all English-speaking
tongues, and that his verse would be
read and admired by the literary
world. But such is the case. The
wayward and untutored boy, the reck-
less and daring youth, who was once
the equal of the most daring from.
tiersnen in early mining days, has
grown into the accomplished poet and
man of letters, one whom Oregon may
we'll be proud of, and he in turn is
proud of the state in which his child.
hood days and early manhood were
spent.
To representative of the TINES
MoUNTArNEER MIR. Miller declared
that he was more of an Oregonian
than anything else: that while circum-
stances required that he should claim
California as his home, Oregon still
was more dear to him than any other
spot on earth. He said he had travelled
twice around the globe; that he had
seen every cline and eVery people In
the world, and no spot In the entire
universe had more attractions to him
than Oregon. Its climate is the most
attractive; its resources the most
varied, and its people the most con-
genial of any he ever knew, said the
poet, and for this reason he loved
Oregon, and even though he might
never again claim it as his home, it
would ever have warm place in his
affections.
After enjoying the hospitality Of
Col. Sinnott at the Umatilla house
and spending a short time with his
brother, James H., who resides In
Crook county, the poet left on the
afternoon train for Portland to be
present at the meeting Of the Oregon
Pioneers Association before whom he |
delivered an address on Tuesday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
From Mondays Daily.


Tonight three car loads of sheer
from Bridge creek will be shipped te
Portland.
A train of 25 cars of Webfoot cattle
passed through here last night en-
: route to Montana.
Last Saturday Earnest Jensen was
granted final naturalization papers by
the circuit court.
Two car loads Of cattle were shipped
from here Saturday night to the Pacific
Meat Co. at Tacoma.
Mr.. E. Jacobsen returned Saturday
from tour through Sherman county.
He reports crop prospects very fatter-
Ing throughout that county.
D. c. Herrin leaves tonight for Hep.
pner, and from there goes to Pendle.
ton to attend the grand lodge, W. Of
w. which convenes on the 17th.
Sunday dinners are made specially
ct the Umatilla house, and it Is a real
joy-to sit down to such dinner as was
spread at that popular hostlery yester-
day.
The delegates from Mt. Hood camp
No. SO TO the grand lodge are c. l..
Phillips, DC. .Herrin, j. A. Taylor,
Hugh Chrisman. T. A. Ward and A.
Reece.
Hon. T. M. Baldwin, cashier of the
First National bank of Prineville,
accompanied by his wife, was in the
city yesterday returning home from a
visit to Portland.
Mr.. Emile schanno left this after.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
THE CITY ELEo TON.
Mayor Menefee Reelected by a Hand
some Nj ioriry

Mayor Menefee Reelected by a Hand
some NJ jority.
The city election yesterday was q
quiet one, there being no contest
whatever except for the Office ofmayor
the regular nominees for councilmen
and water commissioners having no
opposition. and received almost the
unanimous vote. For mayor the can
didates were Frank Menefee, the
present incumbent, and S. B. Adams.
Mr.. Menefee received complimentary
vote, there being 392 for him, against
1S4 for Mr.. Adams. The vote though
was light. being only 576 in all.
The vote for mayor in the different
wards was as follows:
First Ward-Menefee, 112; Adams.
81.
Second Ward-Menefee 129; Adams,
81.
Third Ward-Menefee, Isl, Adams,
go.
The councilmen and water commits
sioners elected were:
First Ward-Councilman, Harry
Clough; commissioner, T. j. Seufert.
Second Ward-Council nan, H. L.
Kuck; commissioner. NJ. Randall.
Third mathematician, Charles
Champlin; commissioner, ]. L. Peters.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
Normal Institute.

1t has been agreed upon by Supt.
Troy Shelley and Supt.-elect c. L.
Gilbert to hold normal institute at
The Dalles, beginning July 18th and
continuing four weeks. There was no
County institute held in this county
last year, and this will be rare op-
pOrtunity for those either now in the
profession or who contemplate teach
ing to attend first class normal at
home. Besides the common school
branches, instruction will also be given
in several of the higher studies re
quired for state diplomas. Further in
formation will be given about rooms
and board.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
1. o. G. t. GRAND LODGE.
The New Grand Lodge Oficers Duly In
stalled

The New Grand Lodge omcers Duly In.
stalled.
The last day of the grand lodge ses-
sion was devoted to receiving and act
ing upon reports from subordinate
| lodges, the installation of the newly
elected grand officers and the adoption
| Of resolutions.
Early in the day Past Chief Templar
Breeden exemplifed the unwritten
work of the order, and o. L. Shogren,
marshal Of America lodge. executed
the marshal's drill assisted by six dele
gates. Both exercises were highly in.
structive and interesting to the dele
gates.
Prof. H. C. Tripp, deputy right
| worthy grand templar, installed the
grand officers elect, after which reso-
lutions were adopted extending the
thanks of the grand lodge to the two
lodges of this city and to the citizens
of The Dalles for the kindness shown
the delegates while in the city, also to
the Rathbo1e Sisters for having sur
rendered the use of the hall to the
grand lodge.
The representatives elected to the
international supreme lodge were c.
81. Newell, of St. Helens. and W. W.
Breeden. of Forest Grove.
State Deputies were also appointed
as recommended by the lodge, D.
Parish for The Dalies Lodge No. 2
and E. H. Merrill for the Independent
Wo"ders No. I.
After having selected Portland as
the place of holding the next session
the grand lodge adjourned at P. NJ.
The list of delegates to the grand
lodge was not completed until the last
day, some of the delegates not having
arrived until Thursday night, hence
no list has been accessible until today.
Following is complete list of those
who represented the different lodges
during the session.:
The Dalles, No. 2-W. H. Harper,
Miss NJ. Riddell. J. I. Thomas.
Progressive, No. 3-W. R. Pfening
Columbia, No. 60. 2. Merrill.
Independent Workers, No. 10. c.
Brown, E. Fl. Merrill, Miss NJ. School.
ing.
Fraser, No. 16-J. E. Taylor.
Fairfield. No. 3l-Albert Allen.
Henry Allen.
Cascade, No. 35- Alven Bensen.
Silver, No. 36-Miss Ella Langley.
Belmont, No. 4S-Chas. CASTOR, F.
b. Isenberg.
Wanna, No. 61--C. Palmer, Mrs. C.
Palmer. E. E. Roberts.
Gresham, No. 52-J. b. Chalper,
Mrs. ]. II. ChalDer.
Ramsen, No. 53-H. r. Dibbell.
Houlten. No. Ssh. Dunn, M. Uric.
Dalena. No. 56-Ella Wanderby.
America, No. 57-W. K. Newell.
Monmouth, No. 60-Claud Stout.
Willamette, No. 62-Clara Dentel.
Forest Grove, No ION. D Mark
ham, Eta Leech. Miles Walters jr.
Sunny View. No. 343-Jay Robinson.
Evergreen, No. 36O-Mrs. A.
Lamourt. c. Fl. Miller.
]. B. Finch, No. 48e-John Hansen.
Fdirview, No. 560-Mrs. P. M.
Brown, Mrs. A. D. Fain, Ada Taylor,
Mrs A. II. Fain. Mrs. NJ. NJ: Taylor.
Union. No. 56l-Mrs. Emma Wander.
vert. Florence Smith.
Candy, No. 564-Bertha Summer,
G. W. Knight.
Rescue, No. 569-E Shearer, II. Swint.
Er deavor. No. 573-H. H. Hurst.
Washington. No. APP. c. Smock,
Mrs. ]. c. Smock.
Delegates from Juvenile Temples:
Harmon, No. AIRS. J. E. Barnett,
Edith Randall.
Independent. No. 20-Mrs. E. Joles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
FATAL ACCIDENT.
B. T. Coproy Run Over by q Train and
Killed

1
B. T. coproy Run Over by a Train and
About 3 o'clock Monday afternoon,
B. F. Conroy, a brakeman, fell from a
work train short distance beyond Ar.
lington and received injuries from
which he died ut Is minutes past IL
Tuesday morning. The train on which
Mr.. Conroy was breaking was coming
down the road empty, and as he UNDER
took to set the brake the iron rod to
which the brake wheel was attached
broke, throwing him from the car.
He fell against sand wing which
pressed him back onto the track and
three cars passed over his right leg,
mangling it fearfully from the hip to
the ankle.
Mr.. Conroy was taken to Arlington,
where DR.. Geisendorfer dressed his
wounds, and he was brought to this
city. where he was joined by his wife,
who started with him to Portland for
treatment In the hospital, but his in.
juries were SO severe that he could not
withstand the journey, and he expired
at 1915, just before the train reached
Portland.
Mr.. Conroy had resided in The Dalles
about 10 years. having been in. The
employ of the o. R. & N. Co. the
greater portion of the time during his
residence here. Five years ago he was
married to Miss Maggie Horton, in
this city, and the issue OF the marriage
is two little boys, one of three years and
the other about three months. Be-
sides his wife and children, deceased
l .aves two brothers residing at Reno.
Nevada. Mr.. Conroy was member
of the Workman Order, under whose
auspices the funeral was conducted |
Wednesday.
Today Coroner Butts sumoned a
jury to inquire into the cause of the
death of Mr.. Conroy, and after hear
| 'g the testimony, the following vel.
dit was rendered.:
We. the jury empannelled by W. Fl.
II
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters Is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen.
orally needed, when the languid ex
hausted feeling prevails. when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of tonic and alternative is felt.
A prompt use of this medicine has
often ave, ted long and perhaps fatal
bilicrs fevers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and free
ing the system from the malarial poi
son. Headache, indigestion. cOnstipa-
ton, dizziness yield to Electric Bit
ters. SOC. and $l.00 per bottle at
Blakeley & Houghton's drug store.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
For over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Wluslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used ivr over nifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value
is uncalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
To Keep children at Rome

There is big lot of common sense
in dealing with boys anc girls as is
suggested in the following item: You
would like to keep your boys and girls
home nights would you? Well, take
that best room of yours which is now
only open for weddings, funerals ana
general company eoings, fill it with
good books, papers, games, music, and
let the boys and girls have it. The
way to keep them at home is to make
home the most attractive place in all
the world to them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20
Buckien s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chill.
blains. corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles. or no pay
REQUIRED. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price q cents per box. For sale by
Blakeley q HouvhtOn,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-20

The Dalles City and Moro stage line,
Douglas Allen proprietor. leaves More
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;
leaves The Dalles Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Office in Umatilla
house. Passenger rates one way $l.5O;
round trip $780,