davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-26
Pure Old Berkshire Rye.

Highly recommended for medical use-sl
full quart 5Uc iull pint, 25c fun hali-pint.
told only by /. 4 q. BUSH,
S3l Seventh street y. ".
The evening times., 1896-10-26

At a. NJ the great sale of mems So
shoes at S29S opened at StOll's SIG"
Seventh street. Enamel, Russia Tan, Box
Calf, and Calf shoes.
The evening times., 1896-10-26
A Tenant Is Waiting

To occupy your vacant property. Always
provided you place it in charge OF The
Times Real Estate Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-10-26

At n. m. the great sale of mems So
shoes ut 50 81 oI'"ne,i s+t SiOrS $40"
Seventh street. Enamel, Russia Tan, Box
Calf, and Calf Shoes.
The evening times., 1896-10-26
Ii Rrnurht Il Crow d.

The announcement that NJ. Dyrehlorth
& Co. 62l Pennsylvania avenue nortn-
west were selling Il consignment oil $40, 900
worth of fine winter suits and overcoats
at great sacrifice has served TO Ill
their store with an eager crowd OF buyers
Tie sale is now at its height, and those :" ho
desire a choice from this complete STOCK
should make their selection at once Every
price is reduced 10 less than wholesale cost
The evening times., 1896-10-26
ANTIKOLERINE

Tablets) Cures Diarrhea. Dysentery and all
summer Complaints. All Druggists 10
cents vial
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-24
FLOAT THE national coLoRs.
Bryan People should Show Their Loyalty
In This Manner.

Bryan People should Show Their Loyalty
In This Manner.
Circular letters have been sent out
to all parts and points of the country,
of which the following is the text.
The suggestion contained therein will
undoubtedly be followed. The letter
comes to the TINES S-MoUNrAFNEER
from Messrs J. c. Young. NJ. A. Miller
aud Col. E. v. Drake, of the Bryan
union campaign committee for Oregon;
PORTLAND, Or Oct 20.
DEAR SIR: National headquarters
have directed and instructed the Bryan
management in all the states to hoist
the national flag on Saturday, the 3lst,
instant, and to decorate the school
house and public buildings with bunt-
ing on that day, and to keep them up
until after election. Mark Hanna has
put out the same order for the same
day on behalf of his candidate, to make
it appear that they represent all that
is patriotically American in this land,
and to fasten SO far as such action
might. the stigma of disloyalty upon
the Bryan cause. Bryan's cause re-
presents the only true patriotism that
exists in this republic today, and it Is
highly important that Mr.. Hanna's at
tempt to "steal the livery of the court
of heaven to serve the devil in" should
be encountered in the way herein sug-
gested. Leave no stone unturned to
decorate" on Saturday, the 3lst, and
keep decorated" until the close of the
polls. Yours truly,
JOHN C. YOUNG,
M. A. MILLER,
FRANK V. DRAKE.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-24
(From Thursdays Daily }


Il. F. Rowe went to his mill at Lyle
today.
P. o. Davis. of Grass Valley, is in
the city.
B. F. Allen, of Portland, is in the
city, having arrived on the noon train.
e. Schanpo was passenger on the
Regulator this morning. His destina-
tion was Hood River.
C. W. Slade, the popular proprietor
of the hotel at Grants, is in the city
attending the fair. Mr.. Slade is ac-
companied by hie family.
Next Monday night J. B. Montgom-
cry will address the Bryan club in rhe
Dalles. Mr.. Montgomery is a life
long republican.
The Dalles high school will give an
entertainment in the brick school
house tonight. beginning at o'clock.
ALI are cordially invited to attend.
The Dalles concert band discoursed
splendid music at the fair last night.
The music will bo one of the principal
attractions at the pavilion each even
ing during the week.
The last wall of the canal at Cascades
is now completed, and all the work
now necessary to finish up the job is
the dredging. There is little doubt
now but the locks will be opened be-
fore Nov. 10.
1t seems almost too good to hope for
that the locks will be completed by the
middle of next mouth, but the present
indications are that this fond hope of
the people of Eastern Oregon is about
to be realized.
The attendance at the fair grounds
was somewhat better today than the
proceeding two days. but not nearly so
great as the management had expected,
considing the number of fine horses
that were entered in the races.
Judge Bennett writes from Dayton
that he will be home Saturday and
will address the citizens of The Dalles
and vicinity at the Baldwin Saturday
night. He will devote all of next
week to speaking in this and Sherman
county, closing the campaign at Dufur
on the evening of Nov. ID.
Last night Co. G. o. N. G., held an
election to fill the vacancies caused by
the designations of Capt. Chrisman and
Second Lieutenant McAvoy, who have
served the requisite three years as
commissioned officers. The election
resulted in the choice of Geo G. Blake
ley as captain and w. F. Van Nordel
as lieutenant.
Yesterday c. W. Circle. W. c.
Congleton, Alex Heisler, Charles and
Joe McMannis and d. w. Claypool
prominent cattle raisers of Crook
county, arrived in The Dalles. They
brought down 600 head of beef bough
by ]. L. Kelly. Half of the cattle ar
for feeders and the other 300 will b
shipped to Troutdale.
About 6 o'clock last night Ro>
Wellington, keeper of a house of i'll
fame, attempted to end her life with
pis.ol. She shot herself just belO" the
heart, infiicting wound from which
she is likely to die. The unfortunate
woman's mother was summoned by
telegraph, and arrived on the noon
train from below to be with her mis-
guided daughter during her last hours
Next Monday will be grand day
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-24
TALL TIMOTHY GEER.
The Sycamore of Marion Made One OF
His Funny" Speeches.

The sycamore of Marion Made One of
His Funny" Speeches.
Hon. T. T. Geer, presidential elector
on the republican ticket. addressed a
large audience in the Baldwin opera
house last night. The Mckinley club
had the band, drum corps, and the
zouaves dressed in uniforms and carry
ing torches out TO escort the speaker
TO the hall and attract a crowd, and a
crowd consisting of men women ard
children, republicans, democrats and
populists were attracted.
The speaker was introduced by L. E..
Grove, president of the Mckinley club,
ind entered upon the discussion of the
Two issues, tariff and finance. 1t is
needless to say Mr.. Geer is a pro-
tectionist of the most pronounced type,
ind sees no possibility of this country
'eturning to a period of prosperity,
except by re-enacting the Mckinley
tariff and electing Mckinley president,
Mr.. Geer also processes to be BIZ
metallist. and asserts that the United
states is at present on most perfal
system of bimetallism, since ga1c
silver are both used as -
further declared that tb6
ficient volume of me-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-24

States to do all the business, and that
an increased circulation would have
no effect upon prices.
Mr.. Geer is pleasant speaker, aid
relases great inany of his funny"
anecdotes in order to keep hfs hearers
in good humor, hence does not weary
bis audience. Though with all his
stale stories and oft repeated anecdotes,
he is about the most forcible republican
speaker that has yet visited The
Dalles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-24
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Wednesdays Daily.


Hon. F. x. Schoonmaker took thi
mornings train for Portland.
VIM. Stats, of Dufur, is in the cit,
today. He says Dufur will give ma
jority to Bryan this election.
John Dethman, Bert Diamond. A. r
Byrkett and A. 81. Jewett, OF White
Salmon, were in the city last night.
Messrs. E. C. kirkpatrick, W. R.
Craven and US. Grant, all OF Dallas
are visiting in the city. Mr. Grant
was former postmaster of Dallas.
On Friday night of last week a
Bryan club was organized at Wamic
with 40 members. S. B. Driver was
elected president and Frank Wood
cock secretary.
A large flock of genuine old porkers,
belonging to Mr.. Laughlin of Wapini-
tia, arrived at the stockyards this
morning and was shipped to the Union
Meat Co. at Troutdale.
The Mckinley rally at the Vogt last
night presented very much the appear
ance of Sunday schoo. gathering,
since about half the audience was COM
posed of ladies and children.
Mrs. Anna Oliver, who has been
visiting her parents, Nj. and Mr..
VIM. Sylvester of this city. for the
past four months, re urned 10 her
home in Portland on the afternoon
train.
]. L. Mitchell. deputy supreme COM
mander knights of Maccabees, is in
the city, just having returned from
tour of Eastern Oregon. He vii
spend few days in The Lalles work
ing in the interest of the order.
w. q. Taylor, of Fifteen Mile is in
the city, coming in last evening to be
present at the republican ally which
took place at the Vogt opera last even
ing. He reports things to be in a
fourishing condition in that vicinity.
A party consisting of C. NJ. Wolford
and wife, E. S. OliLger, S. E.sCopple,
J. B. Rand, E. N. Husbands, w. A.
Langille and w. c. Stranahan came
up on the boat yesterday from Hood
River to attend the political speaking
in The Dalles.
Gus Reynolds and Dennis Mccoy,
two prosperous democrats of Wasco.
were seen on the streets last evening,
having come down for the purpose of
taking part in the Bryan ratification
and to hear the great speaker from the
south, Senator B. r. Tillman.
Prof Pierce, the talented leader of
the Goldendale concert band, has been
engaged for the remainder of the week
BY the musicians of this city to assist
,hem ain their musical program at
,he eighth annual fair of the Second
Eastern Oregon District Agricultural
Society.
Senator Tillman left on last nights
train for Pendleton, where
le speaks this evening. From there
le goes to La Grande and Baker City.
After his speech at Baker on Friday
he will leave for Chicago, and
will confine his campaign work to that
ity until the eve of the election.
Herman Brohn, representing the
North American Turner Bund. is in I
he city for the purpose of organizing
turnverein, and will hold meeting /
t Charles Schultz Office tomorrow
veniug, to which all are invited. 1t
8 the purpose TO admit children OF
II nationalities into the organization,
ence none will be- excluded. The
bject is indeed good one and
hould meet the hearty cooperation of
IL.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-24
Portland Betting.

The Daily Tribune. of Portland, last
evening says: "Bets on Mckinley are
difficult to get. Cigar stores have
signs posted up offering large odds on
the republican candidate, but people
who go there are unable to secure bets.
Mr.. Patrick Maher called at several
of the places Saturday and could find
no money. The proprietor of one
place which offered $3.50 to 500 on
Mckinley said he had no funds and
that the offer had been made by the
customer. He did not know the
customers name. After some bar-
anguing Mr.. Maher. offered 500 to 81
on Bryan, and even then could fink
takers. Finally Mr.. Maher sec
bet at 500 to $50 that Bryan =
carry Oregon, and the taker cl
ed McKinley's chances in this
slim that he demanle 3
accepting the 2 to one ba =
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-24
From rrlaay's Daily


in the city.
L. J. Davenport and wife, of Mosier
are visiting the fair.
Charles Butler and wife arrived las
night from Port Townsend.
Last night D. P. Ketchum shipped
two car loads of hogs to Troutdale.
Today Ed Kutcher, of Crook county
shipped 20 head of fine draft horses to
Tennessee.
The Ireland Bros. of the Moro Obser.
yer, are in the city attending the
district fair.
F. w. L. Skibbe is hors-de-combat
An abcess on his left hand has laid
him up for repairs.
License to wed have been issued to
Patric Higgins and Mary Russell, VIM.
E. Hires and Daisy A. Floser.
At the meeting of the Commercial
club tonight complete arrangements
will be made for celebrating the open
ing of the locks.
The attendance at the Pavilion last
night was much larger than the even
ing before. and all appeared to enjoy
the exhibition
Charles Sargent, of Heppner. is in
the city attending the fair and visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. Sar-
gent. Mr.. Sargent says since wheat
has began moving times are improving
in Heppner.
The finishing touches to the mason
airy and concrete work on the canal at
Cascades was completed yesterday,
and Capt. Fisk expects the
contractors will have all the work
completed by the I'd Of November.
Hon. +. A. Mcdonald, formerly reg
lister of The Dalles land office, ac-
companied by his wife, arrived last
night from Seattle. and will remain q
few days in the city visiting friends.
At present Mr.. Mcdonald is collector
of customs at Seattle.
The Oregonian boasts in it's adver-
tisement in Printers Ink that SIT has
held the Pacific coast to the doctrine
of sound finance." That is arrogating
to itself an immense sight even if q
fact. We propose to have sound
h,,f III -; 81 lx,r
w. 81. Swift, who has heen away
from Wasco county the past three
years, is back visiting old friends and
acquaintances, and also taking in the
fair. He is in company with A. G.
Lamas and they are handling the
racers Picnic and Tom Clark, two of
the best animals on the track. After
the fair closes here they will return to
the Bay District races.
While other residents of the city
have been spending hundreds of dollars
boring for water Feed Skibbe is com
PEELED to go to considerable expense
to protect himself, or rather his cellar,
from water. He recently excavated
for 16xl8 cellar under his hotel, in
which to store his fine wines, aud
struck spring of water that is causing
him considerable amount of trouble
to check its flow. The cellar had to
be cemented to keep the water out.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Z. Brooks arrived
home last night from visit to Tacoma,
Seattle and Victoria, B G. They had
a most enjoyable trip, having been
favored with pleasant weather most of
the time. Victoria, Mr.. Brooks says,
is typical English city, and furnishes
a striking contrast to the other cities
on the coast. Few of the business
buildings are more than two stories
high, and the streets, though elegantly
paved, are winding and appear to have
been laid out with little idea of con-
venience to pedestrians.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-24
Leasure,s Blur.

When Senator Tillman was al
Pendleton, AID after he had delivered
speech in the afternoon, ]. c.
Leasure challenged him for joint de.
bate in the evening, when date had
been arranged for Mr.. Clarno. The
challenge was not excepted for the fol.
lowing reasons, says A. D. Stillman,
president of the Pendleton Bryan club
Mr.. Tillman's statement Is that a
challenge had been sent by John c.
Leasure for Joint discussion with
Senator Tillman, that Senator Till.
man had proposed that Mr. Leasure
follow Mr.. Clarno and he tTillman
close with half an hour talk. That the
republicans had proposed plan thai
neccesitated canceliing Mr.. Clarno'.
date and that Senator Tillmal -
not in courte y TO Mr.. Claa1
but that the senator wQ
10 give Mr.. Leisure
La Grande the
would be gath
This W
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-24

with the Salvation Army people of the
Dalles. On that date they will receive
Commissioner Higgins, who is one
among the leading Salvationists of the
country. Commissioner Higgins is 80
years of age and has been a member
of the army Is years. He has Travelled
extensively through nearly all the
countries of Europe, South America
and the West India islands.
Yesterday Nightwatchman Wiley
caused the arrest of Charles Jones and
VIM. Sangster, on charge of attempt
ing to pass counterfeit money. They
were taken before U. S. Commissioner
Huntington for preliminary examina-
tion. There being no evidence against
Sangster, he was discharged, while
Jones was held in $3.50 bonds to appear
tomorrow for further examination.
The case was continued in order that
the government could get witness
from Salem.
Hon. J. B. Montgomery, who will
address meeting of the citizens of
the Dalles and vicinity. at the Baldwin
next Monday evening, is thorough
student of finance. having made the
financial question a life study. is con-
versant with every point connected
Herewith. and is thoroughly compe-
tent to discuss finance from a business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 1896.


n Fayotte Chapter. Masons. Masonic
kireinia Lodge. X. Of p. Laube's Hall.
Hines Lodge. X OF T.. Schiller Hall.
IAurora Lodge. /. y. O. f., Elletts HAN.
Henderson Lodge, /. o. o. f., Toneys
|Ntanieo Tribe. ]. o. r. NJ. Kerse's Hall:
Pawneo Tribe. j. o. X. NJ. odd-Feiiows
Hail. .
Gafewood's Hall. -
"a. w. Glinn Council, Junior %. y. a. NJ
Belvidere Hall.
DAVIS Council. Junior o. Z. A. NJ, Eighth
and Hull streets.
Adyrfle Lodge. n. of p. Smiths Hall.
.Iron- Moulders' Union. Eagle Hall.
Ilenrico Council, X. A.. Powhatan HAL:
hicCarthy Council, X. A.. Lee Camp Hall.
Evergreen Camp. Woodmen OF the World
concordia Hall. o.,.,u
Hall.
j LIBERAL Grove. L. a. O. D.. Drulds' Hall.
Monroe Grove. L. a. q. D., BeNidere
Hall - =.
STATIONARY Engineers, Junior o. U. A. NJ.
Hail.
Jefferson Lodge. 1. o. G. T.. Powelrs
Hall. -
|soldiers' Home Lodge I. o. G. T.. Sol
dfers' Home.
|Howard's Grove Lodge. ]. o. G.. T.. Good
'remplars' Hall.
XSt Patrick's Beneficial Society, twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
XRichmond Lodge. Elks, Concordia nan.
aNest-End Beneficial and Social Society,
Laube's Hall.
Etuart Horse Guard. Blues Armory.
IRichmond Senate Knights of the An
cient Essenic order. st. Adams Hail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

auth. the Home Secretary succeeding
Mr. Mathews. had felt In honor bound 10
redeem the pr5mise made by his preIe-
cessor he would have accepted TINS am
dayit and released Mrs. Maybrick prompt-
ly but as he refuses 10 do so. and also
refuses to permit any petitions 10 reach
the Queen in behalf OF the unfortunate
prisoner from foreign countries or their
governments, our last hope is to reach the
Throne OF England tntough the Masonic
order on the ground that her father and
grandfather were Masons. In which hope
we are encouraged by the fact that the
Prince OF Wales III the head OF the Ma
sonic order In England.
To do that, however, We must publish
in book form the facts to Justify the Ma
sons of England in espousing her cause,
and that must be done by contributions.
These contributions should come from all
sections but UP to this time there nave
been subscriptions made only by northern
citizens. They think II strange. ana
rightly too. that no interest has been
taken in her cause by the citizens OF her
native South. who are not TO blame. be-
cause they have never had an oooor-
tunity to do so. My vis'' 10 the South
Is to afford them that opportunity.
VISITING RICHMONDERS.
Colonel Dawson is a venerable gentle
man OF most engaging personality and
delightful conversational powers. fun OF
enthusiasm in the cause he ~ champion
ing. He called Yesterday upon many
prominent citizens of Richmond, 10 in
terest them in the matter he represents.
He will be at the Jefferson Hotel, which
he declares to be the most beautiful and
comfortable place he has ever stopped
in for several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
CHANGED To a ERfDtL TOUR.
Miss Lettie Scott Married IN Washington
to Mr.. Chm, les =. Biilup-

Mr. Charles J. Biiiups and Miss Lettie
l.. Scott were married yesterday at noon,
the Rev. ). If. Greene ID. D., pastor OF
Calvary BAPTIST church, performing the
ceremony at his residence. 1920 q street,
northwest. Washington. -. G.
Miss Scott, accompanied by MISS Agnes
Welsh. lei, Richmond yesterday morning
az : clock for Philadelphia, where she
was to reside permanently WITH her aunt,
Miss T.. l.. Scott. on arriving AT Wash
waiting with his best man. Mr.. W. j.
Hechler Of Richmond. both Of whom ar
rived cn tho day previous 10 arrange Tor
the nuDtials.
The entire party were then driven 10
the above number. where the words were
spoken that made the twain one.
M Blllups and bride. after the cere-
mOny. took the 5.Ij =. NJ. train for the
North. and will stop first at Philadelphia.
where Miss Welsh. who VIII be their guest
as far as that city Will remain ON an
extended visit 10 near relatives.
On returning 10 Richmond the bridal
couple will occupy No. 0es north twenty.
fifth street. which residence will be lifted
up for them during their absence from
the city.
The bride, who is a niece of Mrs Capt.
Z. ". Cunningham. r. an attractive
young lady. and is possessed or many
lovable traits Of character which have
endeared her 10 a wide circle OF trienes
and admirers.
The groom is we'll and .favorably known,
and il one Of the most prominent FUNERAL
directors OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
MR.. F4RLISLE'S POSITION.
He states His Re .sons for Declining To In
ref. I'm Kentucky.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--The text OF
Secretary Carlisie's letter 10 the Ken
lucky Democracy, reference 10 which has
been made ia Kentucky dispatches, was
as follows.
gentlemen: Your telegram. in which
you appeal to me to request and urge
the nVe Democratic members OF the
Geleral Assembly who are not supporting
the nominee to Join with MS (yoD IN Not-
ing for him. was duly received. and has
been given the careful consideration
winch us object and the number ana
cha ractef of ITS signers demanded.
"Inasmuch as the FIVE gentlemen re
ferlt. ~ a4e aching la re2rrsentattt
capacity, and are familiar with the whole
situation and ali the circumstances con-
nected with IL, ! am bound 10 assume
that they are more competent than ] am
TO determine what --eir duty 10 the.I
party and their cons, uents X, and now
that duty shall be discharged, and a.i
att,mpI ~ me 10 influence their action
might very properly be regarded by them
as a presumptuous interference In 4 mat
ter of the gravest Importance, which ma
been committed solely 10 their own 1udg-
ments But even il this were not so,
/ have no right 10 assume that the hon
est convictions Of the five gentlemen al
mded to in your communication could
he changed by my Interference or that
ther could be Induced TO act contrary
20 such convictions by advice which they
have not solicited. having heretofore
rendered no ADVICE or mace any HlhEfH-
ton directly or Indirectly. 10 any mem
Der of the General Assembly on either
side OF the controversy now existing, I
must respectfully decline 10 do 30 now
or hereafter.
1t may not be considered inappro-
pirate. I'm this brief response 10 your APP
peal 10 assure YOU that | viii at all
rlmes chcerfuny cooperate in any proper
manner with you and all others in any
effort that ma - be made to unite all our
Solo In no
ganizarion in Kentucky. aud in maintain
ing southern Democratic principles and
policies, as declared by the constituted
authorities of the party. state and ma
tional, and TO repeat wat has been said
TO all who have cared 10 ascertain my
views upon the subject. that i sincerely
desire 10 see the present General Assem-
bly, elect 10 the Senate OF the United
States "A Democrat who Is in full SYM
patty with these principles.
1Signed) JOHN q. CARLISLE.
ITO Hon. c. ii. Bronston, Ii. l.. Mar
Tin. Hon. Thurston Simms. and others,
Frankfort, Ky.