davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-04
A Natu: 3eautifier.

Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the
blood and gives a clear and beautiful
complexion. For sale by NJ. Z Dom
nell.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-04

Is cure cure for headache and ner-
vous diseases. Nothirg relieves so
| quickly. For sale bv M, z. DonnelI.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-04
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
Mr.. Ed. Williams, left for Portland
this morning.
aasMiss Lala Pierson, of Prineville, is
visiting in the city.
Miss Aldrich returned by the Regu-
1ator today to her home at Cascade
Locks.
Messrs. Troy Shelly and W. R.
Winans returned to Hood River this
morning.
Hon. w. 81. Biggs is still confined to
his room, but is gradually recovering
from his illness.
Mrs. c. v. Lane, Of Antelope, who
has been visiting in the city the past
week, went to Salem today.
Mr.. A. Buchler was passenger on
the Regulator this morning. His des-
tination was Cascade Locks.
The Baker county republicans de-
clared for free silver, Mitchell for
senator, and Rand for congress
A considerable amount of seed wheat
is being sent out from the Moody ware
house to different parts of the county.
Two hoboes and one drunk were
sentenced to three days road work
each by Recorder Phelps this MORN
ing.
Mrs. Warner, who has been visiting
in the city the past few days, returned
this morning to her home at White
Salmon.
Fifteen fine beef cattle were brought
in this morning from Wapinitia by
Mr.. J. L. West, and sold to the Union
Meat Co.
Mr. VIM. Kelsay, who was in the city
Saturday attending the republican
convention, left for home yesterday
morning.
Mr.. L. s. Davis announces that he |
will be an independent candidate for
the office of justice of the peace for
Dalles district.
A number of fruit growers of this
locality have been seen by q TINES
reporter today, and
he universal opinion expressed by !
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLEs ORE,
March ~. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver, at The DalleS, Oregon, on May
IL, 1896, viz:
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Hid. E. No. 326l for the So SEH and SEX
SWl4 Sec. 1S, TIP. | s. r. I5 E. W. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
James Kelly. Jason Wake field, Elmer James
and John Quirk, al of The Dalles, Oregon.
JAS. F. MOORE.
March %. Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-04
Rheumatism of the Heart.

1t was almost un-
endurable; with
sh hortness s of
breath. palpita-
tton 8, Sc We re
pains, unable to
sleep, especially
on the left side.
No pen can de-
scribe my suffer
lings, particularly
during the last
months Of those
four weary years.
7 Anallv triad
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-04
Pc PIES Far'y Voters Take Notice


hereby called to meet in the Court House at The
Dalles,
Saturday, April IS, 1896,
At P. NJ. The convvntion Shall consist of 20
delegates the apportionment to be as follows:
One delegate at large for each precinct, anl one
de eSate for each 10 votes Cast for Nathan
Pierce for governor in 1891
The several precincts are entitled to the fol-
lowing number of delegates:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-04
TILE WASCO REPUBLICANS
Their County Convention Anything
But Harmonious.
Much Feeling Exhibited Over the Order
of Business-Those Whom the Re-
pubIicans Have Nominated
For Office.

Coroner, w. IF. Butts.
Surveyor, j. Il. Colt.
Assessor, w. ii. WhIpple.
School Superintendent, e. l.. Gilbert.
Treasurer, c. l.. Phillips.
Sheriff, T. j. Driver.
Clerk, A. NJ. kelsay.
Judge, Robert Mays.
Commissioner, D. 8. Kimsey.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-04
NoTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.

ISl6.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

March Z. 4w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
SHIPS OF THE NAVY.
The AmpIIifrite Leaves for Key West.
Repairs of the Texas

Washington, Jan. 6.-The coast defense
monitor Amphltrite left Charleston, S.
c., to-day for Key West, where she will
relieve the cruiser Cincinnati. ordered
north for repairs.
The navy department will issue orders
without delay. sending the ram Katahdin,
which became a vessel of the new navy
Saturday. through the approval of the
joint resolution for her acceptance, TO the
New York navy yard for some minor fin
ishing touches necessary to place her in
condition for service. This work will take
a brief period only, and on its completion,
If not before part of the officers and
crew of the Texas will be transferred to
the little ship The Texas is now al the.
Norfolk navy yard, awaiting inspection by
the board of survey, to determine what
repairs are necessary. That the battle-
ship will be placed out of commission has
been decided by the department in ad-
vance of the boards report. 1t is esti-
mated that the repairs to the Texas will
take at least three months, and this period
is not unlikely to be greatly heightened,
according to the opinions expressed by
some naval officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
UNCLE sAMNOw AFTER TnE TURKS
A Squadron May he sent to Constan-
HnopIe 10 stir Up the Porte.

Washington. Jan 6.-There is no longer
any denial that the big armored cruiser
New York, and probably two other yes
sells in Admiral Bunce's squadron, if not
the entire fleet, now lying in readiness at
Hampton roads, have been ordered to be
in readiness for a voyage across the ocean
TO Gibraltar in case the Turkish govern
ment does not promptly acquiesce in Min
lister Terrelfs pre-emptory demands on
the porte for immediate and full repara-
ton for destruction to American proper
ties and injuries to American citizens by
Turkish soldiers.
In any event it is understood that the
cruiser New York may leave for the Medi-
terranean at any moment. the departure
of other vessels depending upon the con-
dergoing a material change.
Secretary Olney has received a copy OF
the following letter from Dr. c. c. Tracy
of the Marsovan College to Minister Ter
rell at Constantinople:
Marsovan, Dec. II, 1895.
Dear Judge Terrell: Miss Strawn, who
has been a guest in our house for two
and a half months, and has shared our
trials and perils with us, can tell YOU
much more fully than l can write CON
corning our situation. There is not a soul
of us who does not appreciate fully and
gratefully what you have done for the
protection OF us and our friends I'm other
stations. l know not what you may think
or feel on the subject, but 1 think
whether you would have chosen so ar
duous work or not you have saved the
lives of many of u.s. We thank you for
so making known our position and char
acter as men devoted to intellectual and
spiritual work, and free from completely
in the present designs, that his majesty,
the sultan, has been pleased TO afford US
special protection IN these fearful times
when without it we must have persisted.
Through the more intelligent Of the gov
ernment officers and the people UNDER
stand us, the ignorant and mad crowd
DO not Without government protection
we should be in most grave peril still, l
cannot doubt. We are grateful that we
have II. We long and pray for peace.
am yours, as ever, G. c. Tracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
DEMOCRACY NOT SHORT OF DroArs
The Party Not Obliged 20 Sell Its
Convention To the Highest Bidder.

Convention to the highest bidder
Washington, Jan. 6--When the demo-
cratic national committee meets In this
city this week to select the site for the
coming national convention the dellber-
ations will be conducted on basis en-
tirely different from the mercenary meth
DDS which practically converted the re-
publican committee meeting into an auc-
tion sale. 1t is stated upon the author
ity Of the members of the executive com
mitteS, baNlsed up by the reports Of
Treasurer Robert b. Roosevelt, that the
last democratic campaign was conducted
on practical business policy and there
us not a dollar OF Indebtedness outstand-
ing against the committee. AS one OF the
members OF the committee remarked to-
day, it VIII not be necessary to put up
the convention TO the highest bidder as
was done by the republicans recently
for the democrats had money enough
to pay all legitimate campaign expenses
ana when the contest was over they had
not exhausted their supply Of the sinews
OF war. Under these circumstances, the
committee is In a position 20 act independ-
emily in choosing the meeting place for
the convention.
The fact that the democrats came ouf
OF the last campaign free from debt, does
not mean they had at their disposal a
larger campaign fund than ever before.
Those who had a hand In managing the
practical end of Mr.. Cleveland's campaign
commenced 40 accumulate funds immedi-
ately after the election of President Har-
rison. In that way the fund grew stead
lily, so that when the convention assem-
bled, the organization of the Cleveland
forces was so complete that II was inn
possible to muster a substantial Onposifion
within the party lines In this connection
IL is stated that the greater part of the
FUND raised was used prior to the meet
ing OF the nominating convention, for
after President Harrison had been select
ed as the republican, standard bearer. Il
was generally understood that the demo-
Gratis would elect any man they nomi-
mated With the sound money men of
the country behind Mr.. Cleveland, and the
republicans lukewarm i'm their support Of
Mr.. Harrison, the Cleveland campaign was
comparatively inexpensive, after the
nominations were made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
OHIO's LEGISLATURE.
The Election of Foraker as Senator
to BE It's Most Important Work.

to be It's Most Important Work.
Columbus, O., Jan. 6.-The Ohio legisla-
ture convened to-day. The House choose
D. L. Sleeper for speaker; John r. MOI
10y for chief clerk and Andrew Jackson
for sergeant-at-arms.
The Senate chose J. c. Hutsin Piller
president, pro tenn, Alex Caine chier
clerk, and r. f. Hayward, sergeant-at-
arms.
The most important work of the session
will be the election of a United States
senator to succeed Senator Calvin S
Brice. The honor viii go to ex-Gov. J. b.
toFaker, who has no opposition. The MI
nority vote will be cast for Mr.. Brice.
There arc said to be several democrats
in the. general assembly however, who
viii refuse to support the senator.
In his message to the general assembly,
Gov. Mckinley calls attention to the fact
that the revenues of the state are not
equal to the states expenses and recon-
mends that new and proper objects or
taxation, where there are any, be made
to bear their just proportion of the bur-
den. He recommends that the legislature
refrain from increasing local indebted
ness, liberal treatment of the state uni
versity, reduction of the volume of print
ed state reports and declares that there
is abundant evidence that the people OF
the state prefer biennial sessions to an
nual sessions of the general assembly.
He urges that the state militia be lber>
ally cared for, and in this connection
recites the work of the soldiers i'm re-
pressing the mob spirit during last year.
He closes this part of his message with
these words; 4 urge upon the general as
sembly to use all the power at its COM
mond to froWn upon and stamp out this
spirit of lawlessness, which is a reproach
upon the state and shocking to our civili-
cation. Lynching must not be tolerated
in Ohio" The greater part of the mes
sage is made up of reviews of the work
of the state Institutions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
LESTER on THE BONDs.
He Says Numerous Banks in Georgia
Are Ready 10 Buy Them

-" 10y A"N"ss
Washington, Jan. 6.-Representative
Lester and those members Of the Geor-
gia delegation who went home to spend
New Years day returned to Washing
ton this morning. Representative Lester
says the people of Savannah are anxious
ly watching the financial contest now go
ing on in congress with the hope that
some practical solution of the problem
viii be brought forward to relieve the
business interests of the strain OF uncer-
ta1nty prevailing in every direction. In
connection with the bond circular Of Sec
retarY Carlisle. Col. Lester says he is
not in favor OF increasing the public debt
by issuing bonds, but If bonds have to be
issued to maintain the credit Of the gov
ernment, he considers IL wiser and better
Tor the administration TO appeal directly
10 the people, rather than enter into a
secret contract with a syndicate. He
gia ready to take some of the proposed
bonds at a reasonable rate
Judge Nathaniel Hammond of Georgia,
formerly member Of the House of Rep
resentatives, was present in the United
States supreme court during the cere-
monies attending the installation of the
new associate justice, Mr.. Peckham.
Judge Hammond is here to participate in
the argument on the 'iong and short
hauP' railroad case, which was to have
been argued to-day By an order of the
court, the argument was set down for the
10th inst, when Judge Hammond will re-
turn to Washington TO represent the rail-
road company,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
TO REPORT a FREE COINAGE BILL.
The SiIverites Carry the Day i'm the
Senate Finance COMMITTEES.

Senate Finance Committee.
Washington, Jan. 6.-The Senate com
nittee on finance went into session this
afternoon at 1;SO o'clock. Before that the
silver members of the committee were in
conference in the room of Senator Har-
ris and agreed upon the text of a bill
they proposed to submit in the full com
Tnittee. This bill, as laid before the full
committee, provides 0or the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to /, the coinage of the seignorage
in the treasury and the application of that
coinage to the payment of the current
and other obligations of the treasury A
clause is also inserted that directs the
Secretary of the Treasury in redeeming
both treasury notes and greenbacks, to
use his option in redeeming them in either
gold and silver, and not take the option
of the holder. The bill also provides for
the retirement of all national bank notes
of denominations of less than so and the
substitution therefor of silver certificates
the bank notes to be replaced by notes
of denominations above SO.
The bill was agreed to by the solid vote
of the silver men and the report Will be
made to the Senate tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
A CAUCUS on THE TARIFF.
The Republican Senators to Fight
Hard to Pass the Bill.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The republicans Of
the Senate will hold a caucus tomorrow
morning at 1850 o'clock to con-
slider the tariff bill now pend
ing before the finance COM
mittee. The republican members of that
committee have been unable to agree and
no headway was made to-day in the full
committee. Immediately after the vote
was taken on the free coinage substitute
the democratic members left the commit
tee room and the republicans remained in
conference for upward of two hours. Sew
tIdl tentative propositions were submitted
looking TO notifications of the House bill.
AHose consist OF raise of the House in
crease of ID per cent. on all schedules
OF the Wilson act, to 20 per cent. from the
scheaules covering agricultural products,
cfockery, tobacco and spirituous liquors.
MI Jones OF Nevada insists that the duty
on raw sugar, which was not touched by
the House, shall also be increased to Is
per cent In this matter Mr.. Jones is in
dorseq by the senator's from Nebraska,
and the senators from California. As the
vote or Mr.. Jones, who is now ranked as
d popuHst, is necessary to enable the re-
publcanS to report the bill from the COM
mittee, it is thought if he persists in his
view in regard to this schedule he will
compel the change TO be made. At this
caucus full interchange of views will
De held, and an effort made to get the
republicans to agree upon some policy
that viii find them standing together
when the bill is reported and ready to
vote down any and all amendments the
opposition may Offer The republicans,
when the bill reaches the Senate, expect
to meet a broadside of amendments in
tended to kill the measure, but if they
can marshal their forces so as to main
tain a solid front they expect to eventu-
ally carry the bill through the Senate.
The caucus tomorrow will, therefore, be
an important one and will indicate the
success or failure of the tariff bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
UTAH CELEBRATES.
A Big Parade I'm Honor of the Acqui-
sitiOn of Statehood.

sitiOn of Statehood.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 6.-The peo-
pie of the new state of Utah observed to-
day as a triumphal holiday in celebra-
ton of the entrance of the territory upon
its career as the forty-hfth sovereign
state of the uniori. This city. the capt
tai was literally clothed in bunting ana
decorations of great variety and beauty.
The day opened with the booming OF
cannon and the ringing of bells. This was
followed by an immense street parade,
composed of soldiers of the Sixteenth
United States Infantry, state militia, po-
lice state and civic officials, fraternal So
cieties and local organizations OF various
kinds The streets were thronged wi tn
visitors from all parts of the state ana
the grand procession terminated at the
great Mormon tabernacle, where the ex-
ercises were held.
Acting Gov Richards, in the absence of
Gov West, shortly after noon called the
assemblage to order and presided during
the exercises and at the right point sur
rendered the Office to the new governor,
Huber M. Wells. Wiford woodruff, the
president and head of the Mormon church,
led in prayer, after which the oath OF
office was administered to the new state
officers BY the chief justice. Gov. Wells, in
assuming his office, delivered an inaugu-
raj address, in which he congratulated
castor which had called them together
and expressed the opinion that the United
States was to be congratulated as well
as the state of Utah.
In the evening the city was Illuminated
and a grand ball, attended by the re-
of the state brought the proceedings to a
close.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
SIX KILLED AT a SWITCH.
A Conductor Leaves II open and an
Express DRshes Into "A Freight.

a Conductor Leaves 1t open and an
Express Dashes Into "A Freight.
Chillicothe, O., Jan. 6.-Six persons were
killed and two others injured in a rail-
road wreck at Scooleys station Saturday
night. The dead are: George Adds, a
fireman; ]. H. Cox, fireman; J. II. Ed
ington of Loveland postal clerk, died
last night; Jesse King, 9. brakeman; Leon
Matthews, a fireman; Thomas Miehaels,
engineer of the express both arms and
legs cut off.
The injured are: Fitzsimmons, freight
engineer, slightly injured; J. y. Murphy
of Greenhelds, a postal clerk, badly in
jured.
A freight conductor left siding switch
open and the express ran on the siding and
into another freight train Both trains
were badly wrecked
Conductor Tom Brown of the express
had to walk two miles to telephone the
news to this city.
Conductor Hendershot of the freight is
responsible for the wreck. as he left the
switch open.
The passengers in the express We're
badly shaken up, but none was seriously
injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
KENTUCKY's LEGIsLATURE.
The Democrats May Defeat the EIcc-
tiOn of "A Senator.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. cit is said that
the democratic members of the Senate
have decided to expeI a republican sena-
tor for every democrat the republicans un-
seat in the House. If this plan fails, a
majority of the Senate and House demo-
Gratis will absent themselves from the
Joint assembly, thereby breaking the quo
rum and making the election Of a United
States senator impossible.
The republican caucus has unanimously
nominated Charles Blandford for speaker
of the House.
louisville KY, Jan. CIV. J. Deboe.
rep, of Crittenden county, has Withdrawn
from the contest for United States sena-
tor. Representative Godfrey Hunters
friends saw this will give him eight more
votes and make his nomination certain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
SUGAR TRUST SECRETS.
a Hard Fight to he Made by the De-
fense in the Contempt Case.


Washington, Jan. 6-At the first Of the
sugar trust senatorial bribery cases.
which was called this morning, being that
Of Elverton r. Chapman OF New York,
on an indictment for decling to answer
ths investigation committees questions.
a large array of legal talent was brought
forward and it was shown that each
case was to be fought inch by inch by
with all the vigor at thtir command, and
not an iota of evidence would be per-
mitted to escape the severest scrutiny.
Ex-senator Edmunds. j. G. Dittenhoffor
and Messrs. Shellabarger and Wilson.
for the defendant. demonstrates this fact
at every turn, and the governments pros
ecuung officers, however strong the evil
dence, will only be able to get 70 before
the jury when it is impanneled on Satur-
day by the exercise OF considerable legal
ingenuity.
The district attorney opened the case
this morning by reviewing the history Of
the charges, declaring that the govern
ment had only to show that the questions
had been asked before the Senate inYesti-
cation committee, and the witness, now
the defendant had declined to answer.
J. g. shellabarker, at this point inter-
Jected in an undertone: How about the
answer"
The district attorney offered i'm evidence
certified copies of the New Jersey law
ana the certihvate under which the sugar
trust was incorporated Judge Often
hotter objected TO it's admission because
the Indictment gave the capital stock at
Sl309000, while the certificates showed
S50OOO. .000
Judge Dittenhofrer also objected to ad-
hitting a certificate showing the increase
Of stock, which he declared Irrelevant
During the formalHy Of Identifying the
Wilson tariff bill another contention arose
oyer the introduction Of certificate with
the Senate journal proving the reception
OF the bill by title in the Senate, the
district attorney claiming it 20 be es-
senual. Mr.. Edmunds declared that un-
der that Interpretation the clerk OF the
House was "A part of the Senate journal,
for the certificate showed that he APP
peared to present the bill. The district
attorney said that there was no other
practicable way to present the evidence
But IL Is not matter of practicable
ty, rejoined Judge Wilson, "noT Is II a
matter OF convenience to the government
When you indict a man you are obliged
to prove guilt and we submit that the
certificate Is not evidence"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
NEW RAILROADS FOR MEXICO.
4 Concession Granted by the Fed
eraI Government.


City of Mexico, Jan. 6.-The Compania
Mexicana de Ferrocarilles Industrial
has been granted concession
by the federal government to construct
and operate several railroads and the
necessary telegraph or telephone lines
for the use of the roads in the federal
district and the states of Mexico, Hidal-
ga, Pueblo, Morelos and Michiacan to
connect the various Ignite or coal mines
with factories, mining establishments or
be constructed are for the transportation
of freight between manufacturing, min
ing and agricultural points. There is no
-'ft;er~ -fo-7 70 earrv Dasseng gers imposed. .
but should the company desire it, it IS
az liberty to do so. The concession an
nuls that given Dec. 27 1877, to Walter
A. Waite, and which has been transferred
by him to this company. The road will
be operated by American capitalists. Z