davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09
Teffnahmr eines TaIidlrrs.

Suffolf, 8u., 8. 9e5em6er. -
Gin ited6rieFlid1 perfolgter 5Gl19er
aus 8rooflDn, g. 9. 9. S9riner nit
gaamen, 1T bier perbaftet tporDsn. 8or
elmer 8o4s mar Der Suiti5flii9tling
i'm EieIiqan ,Gommercialz6otel" unter
barn Qllias n@srnon @e66" a6geItisgen,
eub ii6 ,1ls 2tgent.n zines guuz unb
5urfa5sn @ereins in Ri9mono, 8a.,
aug unp gepunn bier i6HeGl in &ir6enz
fraiIen guts SSrerrIbe, inoam er an einer
grfpedungs sz8erIummlung nit i4einz
6eilieem @ifar tbsilndhm. Seine 8er=
fuFtung erfolgie auf telegrap5iI3e Ser
dnlaFung @sitsns oes 9rooflpaer go
li3zi rSuperiHttnDsntan. S9rtnsr,
oii1s 8e65, lit Der GAsdTdlihung an=
qeflagt. Dor brei Sabrsn 6:ir1t6ete er
eine iunge rei9e 8rooflpnerin, bic ii6er
elm mondtti9es @mfonpmen opn $500
perFiigts. 0ur4 oerI4pn6erii4e 2e=
6englpeiis gerist5 er b:itGnO;g IN 9elbz
perleganbeit uno pfftgts ounn Gbets gu
fdlI6en, bic fsine rei9e 6raal einloIen
mu BITE, nm i'm Dor 3u4tbdusitr1fe gu
6ana6ren. Ssgsn S9riner, Der erit "a
Sabre aft iit, liesen iest fiinf anflaaen
Der GdG4un5 Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09
EabwcBen 0rs strites III Scanbille.
Sine SurnbaHr fir nic GBirugurr
lIniucr5ltGt.

Gbicago,8 8. Deg. - Gine 9urnz
bale iOa jeBt fir Die Gbicu9p'er ltniz
DarTitGt ge6aut lperDen. Ra9 ben pon
8rdFOent 0arper DIR llniperiitGt uno
Dam Nrditeften 9enrp SOe5 Sob entz
tporfenen Pldnen miro Die Salle NIT
allen 9Orridtungen fir turneriihe
S6ulung uno dtbletiI6em Sport
uusgeItattet tper0en uno io8ar eiaen
bsOedten PIaB fir 8uiebalI= uno SUB
Ban SpieIe umfuiIen. 3pei gun3e
9GuIergepierte iuolicb BON So. StraBe
Iino aIs 8uupluB in 2lu5Fdt genoms
men, Die SurnbaIe (8pmnaIium)
piro einen 6ld6snraum Don 300 3u
100 SUB einI9lieBen, pG6rsno fir Die
atbletiIden 'Spiele Elm PlaB in elmer
Qu5Os6nung bon 6O0 gu 400 SUB in
einsm aus Giien uno Stabl gsfiigten
8sbdupe untar 8lasod6 beItimmt lit.
Rings um DieIe 2lrena Iplen fir 3uz
IAauer 25,000 SiBpldBe eingeri4tet
trprnpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09
llntcr bcm @riberrrgimcnt.

2tt4tio n, &dnI., 8. Deg. - ;Sn
Den 2anOItGbtan 8aDlor unb GQi5
b.rrI8t jtBt poQtGnbigts Nsi6.rr,giz
ment. J}a6 Dem Iebten 816lerg:6z
Mile Gd6an bic Uldnner bort nit ben
55rauen Di. 8oQen g1taui4t. Die
gan5s itGotiI6e 8erpaltung liagt in
0an 6dnDsn erer9iIfsr 0amsn; 8Urz
germei7ter, 5taotclert, idmmttife
StubtrGtb, uro DE 9oli3.iri6ter g g.b0z
rem bsm parmeintli4 I3nd9.ren 8ez
I9le6t an. Jm Staats &anias but
u6rigens Die 5r1u2nbspagung in Der
lebtan 0l9l ipi2Dsr einen S6ritt oorz
fpGrts gst61r. Sn Den DerI4i:o:nsn-
Counties pur6an 6li Der R;ubsTeBung
BON 1O5 S9ul : Super;ntenO:ntenz
SteQen 20 mai6li6s gspsr6:r gspdbIt.
- 90nigin 8iftoria fat osm 8es
neral Sir $. 8. &it6ener Grlau6niB
ert6silt, bin SsnuniebzOr0en, ipel6en
i'm Der Sultun fir in Ggpptan 8eleiz
itet: 0ienite Derlie9en bat, gu accepti=
rem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09
9}r. 295.

tanf1mmsr aussi1ant:r, ME es gez
tomn;n, baB p1s 6;rlBjabr 1886
'96 nit .inam l;berIAuB BON $780,
600 2ire dbssifIoTen fat. Sn 1llan
9;purtemtats, mil 2lusndbme o2s
&risssminiIteriums, ieien grIparnine
er5ielt Iporren.
Der Wfini1ter o.s 2(:uBsren, O}urz
qWis Yisconti @anoItl, feBts in Be-
1.utfrortua1 airsr ,oie5bsSiigli6en6rIz
Qe b:n Sao 8aulo 3pifAenfal IND
Die aus o;aIam reIultirenOen 9erblncz
lltrgen mitSraiilisa uus,inlnoer. Der
3ipiI6anflQ mar bic 5olga elmer dnz
ge6li6en 2lnfEailnabuIa css Dort;s,n
;t1lisniI6en &pniul5 an elmer reooluz
tipnGren gep:gung. 8raiilian babe
INN Die 2(b5srufupg oes &oniuls err
Iu9t, Stalien OieIe abr Dertpeigert.
5AlRBli9 pGre oaour4 ein 2lusp:g
gsFunosn, Dab Ger 8ang Oa5 oorttgen
aonIulats er60ht pOroen pdre uno
nun ein b0berer 8eamter Dortbla S:a
i9idt 4peroen piirOe.
0aDrune mnter Scm ri,ifiifen Stn'
Ocmteu.
Qpnbon, 8. 0e3. - gmer De-
pe!6e Oes rStanbarO" aus M}ostun
3ufolge finoen i,it Der berun9liidtsar
&uro;gebung gum @ebGhtniiie Der
&booinstii 8ataitropbe tGgLi9 9ers
baftungsn bpn StW0enten Itatt. Bis
Der Tino an 9OOSuoenten in ous SF4
rog : 8efdngniB ub32fii6rt poro;n,
9ieIe &ua0ge6ung biente off'n6ar nun
ais @prpano uno 9edmantel fir eins
lgitatipn gu 8unI It:n Der ginfI6run8
poIitiifsr 3eformen. Die SDmpds
tGie'n DIR 8epDlferung iteben auf Seis
ten Der StuDeaten.
9as SGad,ipteI sa Wcsfau.
Wf o stdu, 8. 0e3. = @sItern
friib ipuroe Die porgeItsrn 2t6eno Be-
gonnene 8. 8artie bes 8ortGmpenz
i6aftsz5urnier8, cine ripaniI6e" Grz
Offnun9, n14 So 3iigen remis gsgez
Sen. Somit 1T Der Stuno Des Ufutcb
5 gu 0 81 8unIten pon Caster, Drei
Sp;eI: blieben unentI6ieOen.
TabwcBsu brs Strifes su Sranbiae.
Qeabpil1e, SOL, 8. 0'5ember.-
Sine 2(n5a6l Mit8lieO2r Der y96in:rs'
ltnion" iino pegsn 8et6siligrng IN zen
8tipaltthatln 6ti Dam nd6tli6an Nnz
griff auf Die Coronado uno Gmmett<
8ru6ananllgen psrfaftet poroln. Gi'
2lrrait1nten iino: PrdItcent Surn6ull
Der n82rglslltt ltniOn," SoIepb Otis,
SOIep6 2ppo, S5obn 2l6ern, 3bOmaS
'Sdnpercod, RpI63rt Sano,rcod, 6rlnl
Stapsns, @rnit g&6ols, 8atrid &ennes
op, 'Simpn Hoger5 uno Peter Mc&srz
beD. Die 2lntIdgsn lautan auf 2(uiru4r
unD 9r1nbItifturu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09
&1ahe
YaNe

sur geiie iu ausanbe teiorst inner6alb "a Stunseu
Az bebeIttuo herabseiesiem Yreiie
Gouarp Taiac,
ederehsG6e SaItimore>Stra uae YefsS Sifice,gos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09
Sn Ghiraau abaefanarn.

@6tcago, 8. Deg. - Sin Nepz
gorfer 0urf6renrsr Pdr6.n, Der
gu66ulter Gbarlss :. U}eloille unO Die
bHbI6e 9anaDisOs 8ropH iinO bier auf
8ar1htaiiung Der 8utfin Des @rItsr;h
berbaftet porbsn. Dor brei Bo6ea
mar MelpiGe aug Isinsr Wo6nung in
g}r. 945, 2lmIterDdm Qoarue, R:pz
Yorf, a66anoen getommen uFO gu gleiz
der 3sit DerI4runO AUDI bic junge
U&iB 8rptpn, Die nit i6rer S6ipeItsr in
b:r RG6e lpObnts. Die 8et60rt2 Eutte
cine 8adrIumme BON $4,000 - lie lit
cine rei6e Gr6in - als 8eiIegelo nit
genommsn. Die Our66rsnner le6ten
bier cine 3sit lang in Suu5 unb 8ruus.
sFrau MeioiQs er6ielt a6er &unbe baOoa
uno brang gsItern in 8egleitung 0On
@ensDieoe's S6p.iter, 36areIu 8ropa,
bier Elm, porauf cine itiirmii4e 8sgegz
nung folgte. Die emp0rte Satin Oerz
unldBte ais S6luBIcsne Die 8er6dfz
tung i6rss treuloIen M1nn:s uno ie;s
nor 8eE2ht7n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09
Gridluk ietncn Gamrraorm.

Pert6 + u m B 0 y, RzS., s. 9a3.
- Sn Dem orei W}eilen pon bier belez
genen Sert4en Weber erIdoB Der
&nabe 9iGiuro J}epman Isinen Spislz
f1meraben 5rant Sitter, nut bem sr
6.i'm Spieltn in ejnen 'Streit geru=
then mar. Wd6renO Oes Streitas ber=
IeBte Sitter bem Nerpn1n einsn 9ie5,
neil Der b0Ie &nabe Elm tlsine5 Wdbz
den NIT einem Stsine geporfen bate.
nNarte, i6 perns Did sri4ieBsn,"
i6rie Hepmdn, elite nah 91uie un0
6olte ieines 8aters 8epe6r. Gr j1gte
Dem ungliidIidan &incs cine 8ugsl 0jz
ratt unter Dem 6:r3sn in bic 8ruit unO
penige Stunoan oanad trat Der Sob
Elm. gfenman 6afinoet iih in &dft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09
Ser 9sntide Correspondent,
SdeIi6, ip66entlib unb Sonntass,

SdgIid, p6GenfIid unb Sonntass,
q. Rains, Gisentbnmer unc Heoafteur
tgtadoIser BON s. Siaine),
eibpef-gde Sattmoress strabe uno Boft=SffcesIpe.
greis oes aeIid,en SIattes, ourd 2rdeer beiorst,
1215 @ts.; tdgItdbe uEb Spnttta 40 s9iueg gabc l6
Gents pro sDote, sahIbar bic bas 8Gt beior9eHoen
3rdger.E3daitd) nebft Spmntas a. Mus aabe unter
3eit I'M gSerbdltnis iiir bic podentIidbe elnegabe
NIT SonntassbIatt, portoirei, NIT Gbsus tr Clubs,
1880 pro Sabr naop iresnb einem Sri. ots JHlan,
pro Sdbr-Das Bette unb biaisite oeatidle Siatt
nben NitteI= uno GIoiaaIe..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09
Srie9 s,ptid)em Yeru ttno SoItrta tn
Stdlt.

2im Il, 9eru, 8. Deg. -@s lit nidt
unpabrI6einli6, O1B es 5pii4en Peru
uno 8oIipia tpieOer gu einem Sri;ge
tommt, ba golipfl bei Der 8eitimmung
Ieiner 8rsn3en i'm 2tma3onen @ebiet
gar3 sigsnmd4tig unO obne 3uratF2z
3ie6ung Der Regierurg bon Peru 0prgez
gangsn 1T. rGomercio" iogt in einem
2eitartitel, bub DieIe 4nmaBung bic
Qufmertiamfeit Ger Regierung uuf Ii6
Isnft uno DaB Elm Gonflitt unOermeioz
lih lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09
fSrl. Il + rs s 0 63eit.

Die auf morgen angsIeste 6o63eit
oes 6rGulei1 2ucb ubl, Der So9ter
be5 8otI6afters Der Der. 5taaten,
nit 9rn. Sun 9an9orbsr S6ompIpn,
Dem Profsfor Der IateiniI6an Spru9e
am gale : @oGege in Jtetp 9upen,
pirO o6ns groBen pomp itattfinbsn.
Paitor W6c@asteD pon 9rssben p;rb
Die Srauung i'm 9auIe oes 9uters Der
8raut boQ3ie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09
Samtlten=srae0pte im llnear,.

Wten, 8. 0e3. = lle6'r cine blutige
5amilien Srug0oie in Offi3ierstrsiz
len pirD aus Steinamunger (S3om6dz
tbelb) in llngurn gemelOet. Der Oberitz
lieutenant i'm II. 9uIaren Regimsnt,
Gmil 9olif, 6at ieine Satin eri6oiIsn
unD Die 2iautenants Baron &orb BON
DeioerBeim unD ge3erebb bur9 Ditto
leHI9ii1e perpunDat. Nd6ere Htitz
tbtitungsn ii6er 1riuhe uHo 9.rgang
Der 2tffaire fe6len nod. 0as Diff
5iarcorps Des bstreffsnben Rsgiments
Iu9t ben gun3en 8orfaq m0gli9It gez
beim gu 6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09
Sta!ien umo Srafilien.

Of m, 8. Os3. - S6abamtsmini>
ter 2uAatti fsbte in Der Q6aeoroRez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09

garis, S. Se5em6sr. - geleg:ntz
li9 Der geItrigen 8eIprs9ung Der 8arz
pilligung fir MaDa9usfur na6m Die
0eputirtenfammer nit 431 gegen 81
'Stimnran einen geI6luB an, ipel6sr
@ertrauen duf Die Hegier11ng GuBert
uno i6re nabdgaIiiIhe PpGitit biuigt.
N63eprbrater Mifelin, RaDitaler uno
g1eotiioniit, irterpalIirte Die 8:gisrurg
iiber bic @66erufurg bes fran30Iii9an
@ensra[zHeiibenten QarDfe in WuDd@
gasfar uRD Die Pldne Der Regierung
fir Die &olonfIation unb 8ernaltung
ber oSnIel. grglii6es @olO, 10 be-
bauptete er, ldge Dem 2lufitunbe Der
6ooas gu 9runbe uno 2aro4a iotpo1l,
dls bic 6poas ipdrsn tbatIG9li6 engz
Lii6e 9afungsne 2aro6s, lpal6ar isi=
ne Grrennung elmer sroBen politii4en
perIOnli9teit (Prdiibent 5uure lit gez
rsint) 5u Derbanten 6a6e, pdre notoz
rid unfGbtg.
&oloniulminiiter 2ebon unterbra6
bier ben Reonsr NIT Dem 9inpeis, buB
bus Gerii9t, psri0rli9ar politiI6er
ginflub hGtte in bem Safe Qaro6e OBJ
gerpultet, beraits benentirt iporben lei.
Mi6elin 6situnb inpeB uuf elmer 8ez
ontaportun9 ieinsr SraQe. bis Der&am5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09

9. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE
DAILY. delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12ts
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 15 cents per
week, payable weekly 10 the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mall postage prepaid by publisher,
s. so per annum: for shorter time in proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY. postage prepaid with
inducements to clubs 50 so per annum to any
partofth the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09

Ofeppe, 8. Ge3. - Gina ungez
b:uere MaFe bon 9Inen lit bier einz
seItur3t, eini6lieBlib Der, auf Del4er
Die rSenn6Itta glmberg'r" itanD.
Die 6itte erbo6 ii9 60 garos BON
Dem Ranbe Ter OIne. 9roB lit Die
Grregung, bl fpeitere R14Itiir3a be-
fur6tet parDsn. Der an9eri6tete
S6a0sn 6e3iffsrt Ii4 6ereits auf 12O,z
600 Jrancs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-09

2Qs @ommifidr b. 5uuI9 9ierluf,
pis i9on gsitern 6eri9tet, pegen Neinz
tbs perbaftet puroe, n19m isin 9eIi9t
cine af4fable 5ur6e an, er 3itterte an
aleHISlieberH, fpGbrenb grobeS9peiBs
tropfen auf ietner Stirne psrlten. DIS
er a6safii6rt 1purDe, bob er Die 9ano
ME gum Sdtpur emppr unb risf 9ott
an, 6aB 3as, mas er geIagt 6abe, ndhr
mare.
Sm ipeiteren 8erl1uf Der 8erb1roz
lung puroe au9 bieSaliebte oss9lupt@
an5etlugten 2iiBop, eine biibI6e Bril-
nette, Numens 0en3, auf ben 3eu5enz
itdnD gerufsn. Sic 6efunDete, bdb 1o@
ppbl eins Reibe anonpmer 9rieTs, dls
audi bic 0uittung ii6sr Die SO Ufarf,
pel9e Die geFdli4te l1nterl9 Drift oes
9ilfsdr6siters i'm gliniiterium oss
Snnern &utuI9 trug, Don Dem 9dus7
biener unD Dem Mdb4en 2uBop's gez
i6rie6an tpprben fpdren. =.
6ter rpiro in Die Grinnerung 5urud@
serufsn, baB %. Sauia aud m osn
8obessfanoal peripidalt gefpt1en 1T.
gr ipolIte ben 5r6rn. D: S9rd0er, mel
der befonntli6 ipdter i'm DUEL mit ..
&Oss fi:l, furOsrr4 feline @OrselsBtsn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook OF Chronicle
Reporters.

Mckinley club meeting tonight.
An entertainment by the children will
be given at st. Mary's academy on the
18th Of Ireland.
Fern Lodge, No. 25, Degree of Honor,
will give fine entertainment at the
Baldwin opera house, March 11th.
Programme will appear later.
A meeting OF the Mckinley club is
called for this evening. Business of i'm
portance is to be transacted, and every
good Republican should be present.
Prof. Shelley has granted the Mosier
petition for division of the school dis
trict. A change of>b9undaries was
made, which proved satisfaetory to all
parties. -
The Goldendale Sentinel blows cold on
the incipient mining boom near that
city, aud says that while piece of the
best ore from the mines assayed over
500 to the ton, the average is but
little over 50.
An attempt is being made to get arte-
sian water in the desert lying south and
southeast of Prinevllle. Harbin Bros.
are the experimenters, and are sinking
fve-inch hole near Powell Buttes. This
desert, with water, would reclaim to
agriculture large and valuable strip of
country,
A professional hobo went to certain
dwelling house this morning and de-
manded something to eat. The lady
gave him some food, and while he was
eating stepped to the telephone and
wired for Marshal Blakeney. The officer
soon arrived and took the tramp to the
recorders Office. He now languisheth
in the city Jail. That solved the tramp
problem in this instance.
Mr.. Q. Stones well-known fisherman,
was struck on the head by falling tim
Der, while working ona fishing scow this
week at Memalouse island. The acci-
dent made severe scalp wound and rem
dered him unconscious for time. An
artery was severed by which he lost con-
siderable blood. The timber also glanced
to his shoulder, making his right arm
temporarily useless. He is now getting
better of his injuries. 4
The party given by Miss Moore at the
Baldwin opera house last night was 6
pronounced social success. Though but
four pieces of the Birgfeld orchestra fur.
nished the music, it was excellent Oul
orchestra is conceded to be one of the
very best in the state. Several of the
new dances were executed, and they are
very pretty, showing that Miss Moore as
an instructor is par excellence.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
No Assessment for March.

The following letter was received this
morning by T. A. Hudson from the Su-
preme lodge of United Artisans:
To the Master artisan, Officers and Mem
berS of The DalLes assembly, No. 25,
United artisans, Greeting:
We take pleasure in announcing that
there will be no assessment for the
month of March, and also call your at
tention to the fact that this is the third
month of the year 1896 without an as
sessment. making fifteen straight months
without an assessment since we COM
menced active work in the organization
of the society. No other society in ex-
istence can boast of such a record.
Yours Fraternally,
FRANCIS I. MCKENNA,
Supreme Master Artisan.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

ing the blame by imputation upon Mr..
]. II. Sherar. What possible reasons Mr..
Brown had for doing this, if he really
meant what he signifed, is beyond our
ken. There is no more public-spirited,
broad-minded citizen in the country
than J. H. Sherar. He is always fore
most in every work to benefit his fellows
in the locality where he resides, and as
matter of fact throughout this entire
section of country. 1t would be as diff
cult to conceive of Mr.. Sherar cutting
down some ones private bridge at night
or even hiring it done, as it would be to
conceive of Dewitt Talmage "bucking
he tiger" or Robert G. Ingersoll seek :
ing the mourner's bench at a Methodist
revival. There are some things certain
natures are incapable of doing, and Mr..
Sherar's reputation for good sense, as
we'll as his straightforward character in
all business and social life, protects him
Afrom the insinuation, we hope inadver-
ltently made by Mr.. Brown, that he de-
scended to any such petty and senseless
FACTION as cutting down private bridge
to divert traffic from it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
Mining Boom oo1lapses.

Word comes to this city today from
samples of ore, sent to Portland to be
,assayed, which is representative of the
ore belt thought to exist near Golden
dale. The samples comprised about two
pounds in weight. The answer came
back that it does not contain trace of
gold nor silver, and the material is char
acterized by the assayer to be volcanic
ash, technically called tufa. The as
sayer spoke of ore coming from that
vicinity which contains a faint trace OF
gold, red oxide of iron being the promi-
Anent characteristic.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
Real Estate Transfers.

James NJ Smith and Mary Jane Smith
to John P Thomson, lots 6 and II, block
So, Ft Dalles Mil Res consideration $3.50.
Mary D Axe to A s Bennett, undi-
vided fifth interest in forfeited railroad
land claim of Rogers heirs, ne or NV or,
sec and lots 8, 6 and Z; consideration
5000.
R F Gibbons to A Bennett, quit
claim deed, to certain lots in Trevitt
addition; consideration 81.
State of Oregon to A S Bennett, lot 4,
sec 5, tip 1 n, I 13 e; $26.63.
Thomas R Coon and wife to Lyman
Smith, lots and and south 3716 feet,
lots and 2, block s, Winans addition
to Hood River; consideration 5000.
Helen Smith to Lyman Smith, lot 6
and NV or sw or, sec 50, tp n, 10 e;
81 and other valuable considerations.
Annie Sylvester and w E Sylvester to
D Siddell, two feet of east side lot 8,
block s, Bigelow addition to Dalles City /;
81 and other valuable considerations.
Emma B Emerson to John ] Wesley
lots 80, S3, "a, 35, SO and 81 in block 9 OF
Irvine's and Watson's second addition
to Hood River; consideration 5000.
Henry G Coe and Kitty Coe to R
Galligan and Mary G GalIigan, lot 9,
block 2, Peck's addition to East Port
land; consideration So 900.
VIM John Ashby to Mary R Steers,
(qult claim) lots and 10, block 8,
Laughlin's addition to Dalles City; con-
sideration 81.
J B Ashby ct al to Mary R Steers,
(quit claim) lots 8 and 10, block 3,
Laughlin's addition to Dalles City; con-
sideration 81.
Kitty Coe and H G Coe to L N
Blowers, lot 5, sec A, South Waucoma
consideration $500.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Henry Steers of Fossil is in the
Mrs; B. S. Haqdngton left for Port
land this morningN
Mrs. ]. II. Wood and children went to
Portland this morning for short time.
Mrs. VIM. johnson of Mosier, who
been visiting in the city, went home
this morning.
Mr.. L. L. Hill, who has been in the
mining country around Canyon City
since September, 1894, is again in the
city, and is shaking hands with old ac-
qualntances.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
NEARER HOME.
A Rich Cold Field Ten Miles from
The Dalles.


Two hundred and twenty acres of
ground, and every foot of it pay dirt
from the surface down.!
Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the clerks Office of the Cape
Horn Mining Co., with capital stock
of So 500. The incorporators are Messrs.
I. II. Taffe, R. Hesse, j. P. McInerny,
f. J. Collins, G. B. Johnson, A. Bettin-
gen and James L. Taffe. The business
of the corporation is to engage in placer
mining on the followlng-named claims,
situated in Wasco county: Evening
STAR" Morning Star, Kitty" "Blue-
bird, ;" 'sSixteen to One," f'Sunrise" and
"Golden Fleece
The above-named and designated
claims comprise little gold field all by
itself, containing 22O acres of ground
below Cello Falls, and within the space
comprised by the Columbia, river and
the railroad from north to south and
bounded by ridges of rock on the east
and west. Every foot of it is pay dirt
from the surface down. It Is part of the
old river bed where once flowed the
Columbia. 1t has been worked oversfor
years by Cinnamon, who were satisfied
to work with the primitive rocker and
clean up from $3.50 to 81 per day.
The company nave Cwned the claims
about eight months, and have done
more than enough development work to
entitle them to hold the property. This
work consists of a hume, from Cello
Falls to the diggings, and shaft. The
deeper the .ehaft has been sunk, the
richer has been the pay. They are now
in black gold bearing sand, which
averages % cents to the pan. Twenty.
| five cents pan, or even one cent,
means fabulous riches, if the pay dirt
holds out. There is no fear on this
score. It is uniformity impregnated
with the precious metal, having been
deposited as placer by centuries of ac-
ton of the rolling currents of the Col
umbia river. If bed rock is once struck
it will be literally coated with gold.
The company having plenty of water
and fall for it, and sufficient capital be-
hind it, will operate the field according
to the latest approved method. They
| Will nuu0 Cu0 WaC0r To a Dulk0GaQ,
where it will enter large hose and turr
the force loose from a nozzle-the regu-
lar hydraulic process. The dirt will
thus be forced through fume boxes
when the gold, being heaviest, will sink
to the bottom and be held by cross
pieces or rifles, while the dirt, robbed
of the precious metal, will go onward
kthrough the boxes and form piles o
what is called ''tailings."
Y The shaft has been sunk to the present
level of the Columbia, where water wa
encountered. Pumps will be employed
to keep tue water out.
There is no doubt that paying golc
fields can be found wherever there ha
been an old river channel, and though
the Cello field Is pretty well corralled
, There are undoubtedly others both abov
} and below it. It is very likely that tn
iColumb bia river once hoated at the has
a of the Klickitat hills, about four mile
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

from its present channel, and should the
present channel ever shift, though no
one will feel disposed to wait for that,
gold may be found foot thick on the
bed rock at the bottom. This is proven
by the sand everywhere along the river,
which ALWAYS shows "colors.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
An Unjust InsInuation.

A letter appeared in Tuesday, CHRoN-
IcLE from James Brown of the Deschutes
country, telling of the timbers of a
bridge being cut, and apparently throw
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

Cleveland bicycles at Maier & Ben
toms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

For Rent.
A fve-roon cottage on Fourth street.
Apply to VIM. MICHEL
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

Mckinley club meeting tonight.