davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
9ermiTa1teH.
RefoIute Seute.

L. Die 1dmmtlt1e Mustatturg Der
rMitdea, g. g., Mail", papier,
Preffen, Sppen unb f~Onitiger &ram
purbe Montag MOrgen BON elmer
&n3abl @ei4dftsIeute auf Die StraBe
sei9leppt unb berbrannt. Ser Ser
ausge6er bes Mii9es, Gobert Mc8rtOe
batte in leBter 3eit nit %fonitanter 8os9sii
Oerf4ieOene Dffentli@e Snititute unb ange.
iebene 8urger, Defenders ben friiberen prdz
fibenten Der @riten Nuttonal6ant, SDbn o
2atpler, in gemeiniter Wetie ungegriffen
Inter ben 8iirgern berriAte bic
grDBte @ntrii flung unb am Samz
flag @benb begab ii@ cine Mnz
5abl 8iirger gu Mc8rtbe, uno er6oten it9
tbm feline 3eitung ab3ufaufen, tpenn er Bit
9tabt berlahen unb ii9 anberstpO nieberz
laifen noqe. Mc8ribe ertldrte fi9 bereit
fem 8futt gu perfaufen, dnberte ieood
glei9 barauf ietnen pfan unb poQte ben
9anoel riidgdngig MAIDEN. 9ie 8irger err
nannten oarduf6in einen aus t6rer Mitte
I'm als Ngent fir Mc8riOe gu banbeln, unt
be5a6lten bemfel6en bic @elb1umme, betreffs
bsren tie nit Me8ribe banbelseinig getpors
ben paren. Damn i4leppten fe ales gun
3eitungspffice gebOrige Gigentbum auf biz
@trabe unb Itedten baffel6e in 8ranb. 9ie
8iirger boffen iebt 5uOerfi&tlib, baB Mc=
8ribe ii9 I4leunigit biinne MAIDEN unb Ell
men anberen Srt NIT 5etner Anpeien9eit Be-
gliiden tperbe.
Die preisborerei.
9as peltsrf9itternbe @reigniB, benz BIZ
alien unb iungen Sportsleute bes 2anbes
nit Der grDBten Spannung entgegengefeber
BADEN, bic 8Orerei 3pif6en Stbiimmons uni
Peter Maber, bat ii6 alfo tpirtIi9 Sreitaq
Nu6mittag in Der geGbe bon 2angtrp,
Seras, auf meritanif@em 9obeu
ab9eFpielt. 1mfonft iinb ale 8ez
~miibungen g~epefen, ben SautfampF gu
p%erbinbern. Weoer bag in lebter Stunbt
bom dmerifanii9en GOngreHe angenom=
meme Acknowledgements, bas Der grd.
itbent prompt unter3et9nete, mod bic Ser
Iiberungen Der merifdnif6en @ebDrben, BAT
auf ibrem 9runb unb 8oben bic preisbpree
rel nt9t g%eitattet tperben nirbe, iinb i'm
Stanbe geipeIen, ben 8ampf gu berbinbern.
Die greisborer unb ibr Nnban9 BADEN ben
ameritani14en unb ben merifantf9en 8e=
b0rben Elm S9nipp6en gef9lagen.
Die gauge 8ef3i3te fpar in elmer Minute
unb 35 9eeunben abgema6t. SibiimmonS
ber1ebte ieinem @egner Maber etnen GENIAL
tigen 99lag auf Die 8innlabe, bdB er binz
Ttiir5te tpie Elm gefGlter O9ie unb finfaebn
5ecunben lang bas Nufteben bergaB,
SiBiimmpns tpurbe als Steger erfldrt UNI
1T 1omit Der n@bampion 9eaDbneigbt"
Sau1ttdmpfer. On rRubm unb @bren rei9"
tetrt Der ~rotbtOpfige SrIdnber auriid!
GooesfGGe.
6arrn 6. 8otpen, @igentbimer unb Ser
ausgeber bes rGep Oort ~Snbepenbent", III
Montag Na9mittag in Ieiner Wobnung in
8rooflpn getorben.
@rz8ouperneur HobinIon bon Mtaf1a9uz
letts tit Samitag Na9mittag 3alb flint ubr
in S~pringftelb, Muf, 9etorben.
Ser Pfarrer %. u. 2udenba9, Der BrGz
Ii0ent Der CUR General SDnobe Der 2utberi@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26

unb CUR NbbiBung feiner @trufe nad
5ranfret3 trdnsportirt tporben mar, iinb
benz prdiioenten Saure CUR l1nter8et4nung
3ugeI6idt porben. Ser 9nabenerlaB lift
cine SDlge Der Srantrei@ BON Der america
nif9en &egierung i'm Snterefe WaQer's
gema9ten 8oritelungen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
@o6emSWam.
GSortIesun9 BON Der l. Seite,)

Die Star M56elfabrit in 8odforb, ST.,
bat it9 bancroft erfldrt. Decentralization
$4,000, Ictipa unbetannt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
OampffefelsG rpIoffon.

eSSn Der glebeGanber 8orTtabt 8ebforb bat
fi9 Oienftag MOrgen Elm i4redli6er ltnfaG
5ugetragen. Wdbrenb Nlfreb @btttater,
Big bor Sturgeon 8Orfiber bes
bemOfratif9sn Notwithstanding ,
unb Elm fe6r angefe6ener 9ef3dftsz
mann, nit Tei1en 5pet 9tiefiDbnen Dana
unb Don Cannon, i'm Srte cine S4littens
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
9erhrehten.
Raubfnoro.

8. s. 2amborn, Elm tpoblbabenber Surz
mer, lit in ietner Wobnung in San 2eaf,
elmer abgelegenen Station, nOrbOtli3 bon
2aprence, &anias, ermOrOet gefunben
tpprben. Ser MDrber batte ben alten
Mann bu6itGbli9 in @tii6e gebauen.
Oas @erbre9en purbe in Der Monz
tag Na9t, pdbrenb Der NbpeIenbeit
Oon 2amborn's @o6n unb Scooter,
unb pGbrenb er fi9 ulIein i'm ,9aui e befanb,
periibt, unb Ruub mar ougenf4einli9 Die
8eranla6ung oa3u.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Gin l1n9lmd

1T es, franf gu fem, bod eetudGrt eS benz
aranfen cine srrDBere J8ufrie0enbeit, baB
tuenn er glr6tete11 nebnen ituB, er tpe!tt3=
items cine MeDt3in nebmeu fam, tuelde fir
jeinen Sal ipe5tel ber9eitelt 1T. Sic ur'
lade Der &ranfbett muB Suerit in GrtDG9s
Jung 9e5o9en tperben. Or. S@Dop tpar
nidt 6alnit SuTrieoen, nit io9enaruten SLUT
reini9unaSzMtitteln nah 0ltberGebraG)tem
8ebrau9 at bebanbetn, ,ueIde MIR pprr
Iberaebenoe 2inoernn9 9etuabren, 0a ipl6e
bic urladen 6es 9ei0ens ni9t entferneiL
Gr. S6ppp's eineebenbe l1nterIud)n
sn9en 5eigten, baB Wta9en, Sober unO
Dfieren N1b ale inneren Organe bur3 9es
tuifie NerDen foutrollirt tDerben. Wern 0ieie
9terpen 9eI6DdDt Itnb, berrtdten bic 8era
D0uun9szS r9ane ibre Sunftionen ni6t uno
Mta9e1@ uno 2ebers2ei0en tuerOen oaour9
oerlriabt.
Sic Nabrung, Die mir St nns nebrten,
bie1tt CUR 5eritequng beg 8lutes ntto tpent
0leielber tdt ge50ri9 Deroaut unD ntGt IN rets
neS Slut, &noMell ur1O N21IsfeIn pertDanH
belt tpiro, TO fDnnen mir unmD9li6 9einnO
Ieiu.
Sr. S6oDp's @teber TELLER
lit Elm Weagen<, Geberz unb 9ierensSeilrnits
lei, inoem berieIbe auf Die @erpen oieier Sr=
game eintpirft, tDD aneir Die IrIadje Der 0eis
Ben sn inben if. Sieie giranei lit fein Ners
bine Dber iogeaanntes gtftt9eS 9eroensJtei5s
mitteI, ionoern otent CUR @rna6rnns Der
seidipd9ten Nerbsn.
Sn g~tpDtbefen Ober franco per erpres fir s1.oe.
Ser beutide D@e9n
kM \ tpetier aur @eiunObeit@.
B A% tpelber Die SebanbIung
&NA ~ nit bteier Qrstet genaI
TSS@sgEssgagT beid)retbt, nebff Brober,
II MsssssMaaAA per6en att tr9enb cine
159RMgSe11 &ereIe fret nerianot
GSAANs8MM&s Nean idreibe on
Sr. S@DOp, Soy 9. Noeine, @is.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
6weitnal eehenft.


Sames Sibgeralb tit an 9onnersz
tag Morgsn tpegen @rmorbung Der
4nnie Naefen, feiner @eliebten, in
ct. 2Ouis bingeri9tet porben. Die 9tnz
ridtung bdtte in Der Srii6e UNI feds itattz
finben iolen, bo4 6atte fe iib Bis UNI 5ebn
o~er5Ogert, 8eim 9enfen ging berStrid emit
8tpei unb Dem am 8oben 3appelnben Sobesz
fanOiOaten muBte Die 9au6e ab~ge3ogen unb
er BON &er3ten pieOer 81 iiA gebrd9t per=
ben. Damn nurbe Der 8erurt6eilte, an alien
9liebern 5~itternb, pieber auf's @eriift gez
fiibrt unb no6mals bic Brooebur an i6m
DOQ3ogen, 9as 3peite Mfal gela1tg bieIelbe
un0 cine Stunbe na9oem er 5uerit ben Sang
na3 ber9fi4titdtte dngetreten, tparSiBgeralt
Dpm 2e6en gum Spbe gebra9t.
Grfbie6t feinen Datpr.
S. st. campbell, graglerf bes 8unbesz
9itrittSgeri6tes, purbe am Sreitaq
in Nai6Oi1e, Sennefee, BON feinem
9obne &obert auf Der @traBe erf9oi=
fen, Der iunge Campbell gait bier felt einiz
ger 3eit fir ntbt rebt BEL SroF Der aIts
@amp6e1 cling nit 1einem So6ne Die Norb
Union StraBe e%ntlang, als Der 2ebtere pl0bz
li9 einen &eDolDer aus Der 6intertal9e 5og
un6 ieinem 8ater gerabe iiber benz re9ter
Sbre cine &ugeI in's @e6irn iagte. Ser
8etroffene bra9 fofort tobt aufammen.
Der M0rber purbe fOgIet@ ergriffen unb nad
benz Poli3eigepabriam abgefiibrt. @r 1T
26 Sabre alt unb mar gu berI9iebenen Maz
len in PriDat6eilantalten in Mi9igan uno
5enneiee gepeIen. Mon glaubt, baB
Der So6n ben Batter eri9ofIen bat, um ni9t
nObmals in cine iener 4nitaGten gebra9t gu
tperoen, mas Der 8ater angebli3 beabi9tigt
6atte. Ser ulte Campbell mar pd6renb elmer
aei6e BON SSabren Glert i'm 8unbesoiitriftsz
geri9t g~etpefen.
Woro nno Selbfnoro.
Sn einem !9auIe an Der i'm 2aterz
b06lenOiertel Der Stabt San 5runz
cisco gelegenen Morton StraBe purbe
am Samiag Rd9mittag Die 2ei9e zines
Wannes uno Die zines Sruuen5immers -gez
funOen. Ser Sob mar Bel 8etben bur6
cine ReOolOertugel erfolgt. Der Mann
mar, tpie ii9 fpGter ~bsrausfteGte, Der in ST.
buron, Der i%enfeits Der Sal gele9enen @orz
ftabt, mohnbaft genefene Sobn Oolan, bas
6rauen5immer mar cine Oirne, Namens
Map GonboD. Ooldn bate erIt
Ous Srauen5immer uno oann ii4 iel6it err
i4Ofien.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-12

In the office Of Chairman John w. Bried-
enthal, City Real Estate building, FOL
jackson street. The Peoples Party
State Central committee will be in ses-
sion on the evening Of the 14th and per-
haps during the 18th. This viii be a
notable gathering for business and plan
ming, and it is hoped that every member
will be present.
BY order Of the Executive committee.
ABE STErNBERGER, President.
LYMAN NAUGLE, Secretary.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-12
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.

In this issue we copy the State con-
stitutiOn, a document about which
great deal is said and very little known.
We hope the fact that so many lawyers
and store box orators take advantage
of every opportunity to mention the
constitution, will keep faCetious con-
temporaries and subscribers from
thinking that we have just lately dis
covered the existence of the document.
There Is one good reason for print
ing the constitution, and that is our
readers will find 1t convenient to have
a copy of it in the house, so that they
can refer to it without spending $40
for the statute books, or borrowing
them of friendly lawyer or justice.
The constitution is the organic law
of the State, and with it all Legislative
acts must conform, just as it must con-
form with the constitution of the
United States. Whenever Judge of
the higher courts wishes to decide
case against the provisions Of the stat
utes, he promptly declares the statute
in question unconstitutional. Unless
the Supreme court reverses this deci-
sion, that particular law is stricken
from the statute books.
The proposition to call a convention
for q general revision of the constitu-
ton is before each successive Legisls-
ture, and will probably remain 80 until
such q convention is called, a revision
made and submitted to the voters. In
1892 a proposition was voted on and
defeated by a majority Of only A66, the
vote being 118,49l for, to 1882
against.
These things make it desirable that
intelligent people-snd Populists are
all intelligent-know just what the con-
stitutiOn contains, as we'll as what it
ought to contain and don't. In order to
aid them we will have In these columns,
during the next few weeks, discussions
by able lawyers on both sides Of the
question of revision. Readers are ad-
Vised to save this copy for reference.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-12

THE Farmers Alliance has abandoned the
sub treasury plan at last Ifthat organization
would devote its time to discovering methods
for making more money out Of Legitimate
farming and pay less attention to politics, IL
would result in gresS beneht-KdnSOs city
Times.
Good. Now If the Times publishers
could discover some legitimate method
of making money enough to pay It's
debts and get out Of the receivers
hands they would be In better position
to advise other people on financial
matters.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-12

SOME funny things happen in Kan
sas and some queer people live here
Ben S. Henderson, whom many Of our
readers will remember as the deserter
of 1894, is now posing in Kansas City,
Kss., as a prohibition Populist. "
From the best information we can get,
the local prohibitionists are about the
only people there who recognize him as
q Populist, and they certainly do not
consiRn him thus through any friendly
motive to the party.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-12

THE State of Utah sent two United
States Senators to Washington without
telling them which should ill the
long and which the short term.
They were to decide that point by lot,
and they did SO by drawing tickets
from q box. Talk about Tillman's
lack of dignity! What Is that com.
pared with a lottery, a gambling de-
vice in operation in the Senator Yet
most of these editors who were 80
shocked by Tillmsn's performance
would have maintained their equilib-
rum If the Utah men had climbed up
onto the Vice Presidents desk and
settled their question by a game Of
seVen-up or freeze.out.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-12
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Miss Clara Barton and q number Of Red
Cross workers have gone to Armenia.
The Johnson county mo- Union (POp.)
says Tillmsn is a political John the Bap-
tist."
An earthquake was felt In northern Iowa
and Nebraska and southern Dakota Febru-
ary4.
Indiana Republicans now talk Of electing
Ben Harrison to head the delegation to St,
Louis.
The Fayetteville (Ark) Free Press is a
new Populist paper that breaches sound
gospel.
Justin Mccarthy has resigned as leader
Of the Irish party in the English House Of
Commons.
There are twenty-eight newspapers and
printing offices In Kansas City, Mo-, which
employ union labor.
Pullman owes the state Of Iowa $4,000
in back taxes. No objection would be
made to immediate payment
Ambassador Bayard will resign II the
resolution cenSuring him for his recent
speech is adopted by Congress.
A brother Of ex-President Harrison has
been chosen to I'LL vacancy on the Kansas
City, Mo-, Board Of Education.
The October term of the United States
Supreme court adjourned February T.
There were 2l7 cases disposed Of.
William H. English of Indiana, who ran
for Vice President on the ticket with
Gen. Hancock in 1880, died February,
The LeadVille News-Reporter Pop has
enlarged to a hve-column folio. It is
prosperous, newsy and creditable paper.
Edit " Dunlop, of the Chicago Dispatch,
has been convicted Of sending obscene mat
ter-copies Of his paper-through the mails.
Louisiana Democrats declare that the
Populists shall not win In that State--in
other words, they are TO be counted out.
Assistant Secretary Of State Edward F.
Uhl has been appointed Minister to Ger
many to succeed Mr.. RunN on, who died
recently.
The report that Mayor Pingree, Of De-
troit, has declared for Reed for the nomi-
nation for President will not improve his
popularity in the West.
Harrison has written a letter In which
he positively declines TO permit his name
to be considered for the Republican nomi-
nation for the Presidency.
The bids received by the Secretary Of the
Treasury February for the 100000 900
issue Of bonds amounted to S55S, OOO, 900, and
the bidders numbered 1910.
Atchison Champion CRep.); Senator
Baker seems TO be rapidly learning Of his
fellow Senators that the main point Is TO
say but little and have it mean less"
A convention Of American republics will
be held at Washington in August TO dis.
cuss the Monroe doctrine. The plan for a
convention originated with Ecuador.
The sppOrtiOnment bill passed by the In
diana Legislature has been held TO be In
valid by the Supreme court, and the old
Democratic law Of 1885 Is now in force.
DR.. John A. Brooks, who was Prohibit
ton candidate for Vice President In 1883,
will become pastor Of London Tabernacle,
the largest Christian church In Europe.
The immigration Restriction League IL
at work in Washington trying to get Con-
greSs TO pass some measure tendir g TO Inn.
prove the class Of immigrants admitted.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-12
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.

was elected President pro tenn. without
opposition.
The Senate silver bill occupied the at
tention of the House all last week. 1t
will be defeated.
Senator Call, of Florida, says that com.
mittees are simply "sepulcherS in which
Legislation is buried"
The remarkable and unprecedented
demand for copies OF Tillmans speech
makes the gold crowd mighty tired.
Senator Allen Pop says the Senate is
organized to not do business and that it
he had the power it would be changed.
The Senate Elections committee has
reported IN favor Of seating Dupont
rep. }, of Delaware. His seat has been
vacant for over q year.
In reply to question recently asked
Senator Tillman as to what he was going
to do in the Senate, he answered, "Watch
rogues and prevent steals-if can"
Congressman Miller has introduced q
bill providing for the establishment Of q
Federal District court in southern Kan
sas, thereby dividing Kansas into two
districts.
The House Committee on Pacific Rail-
roads is trying to reach an agreement on
some plan to adjust the debts due from
the Central and Union Pacific to the
government,
A bill has been introduced by Con-
gresham Curtis providing that the silk
station at Peabody shall be turned over
to the government and that $40, 900 shall
be expended on it.
The gold-bug papers are roasting Ben
Tillman for saying in public what the
people have been saying privately ever
since the "monied interest" has been
running the country,
Senator Kyle (POp.) has introduced q
resolution providing for an investigation
Of the charge that work is performed in
the mailbag repair division Of the Post
Office Department by convict labor.
VanHorn, Of the Kansas City Journal,
who contested Congressman Tarsney's
seat, had as an attorney the disreputable
"Blocks-of-F Five" Dudley, of Indiana.
Dudley ought to be an authority on cleo
ton frauds.
Senator Call Dem has introduced q
resolution providing for the appointment
of a special committee Of seven Senators
to investigate the imprisonment Of Debs
and report legislation to protect citizens
against unjust and offensive use Of judi
cial power.
Tillman's plain way Of speaking was
initiated by Senator Vest in speech last
Wednesday. In scoring Secretary Nor
ton for his action in shutting off seed
distribution he said: "The Democratic
party has been most unfortunate, not
only as to its international dlscords, but
also in the fact that the devil has owed
US grudge and has paid it in Score
tsry Of Agriculture"
Senator PETER has introduced a reso-
luton calling on the Interstate Com
merce Commission for informotion as to
the question of whether there is an
agreement between the railways running
from the East to the Missouri river as to
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-12

The Kansas Reform Press Association
is hereby called to meet in Topeka on
Saturday, February Is, at 9 o'clock .. m.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-17
Land Transfers.

Caleb r. Hill to James Elliott, in
terest in 81 acres land in sec 80, t n,
ID ST..
T. A. Hudson and wife to Fred
Fisher, lots ] and 2. in block No. o in
Bluff addition to Dalles City, s275.
w. S. Myers to Peter Godfrey, set
sec 20, t n. r IA e, $500.
Mary ]. Orchard and husband to A..
J. Hendry. lot II and l43 feet off the
east side of lots and II and all of lot
except l6 feet off the north side of said
lot, block in Tackman's addition to
Dalles City, $3.50.
A. j. Hendry and wife to ]. A.
Simonson, all of lot IL and 144 feet off
the east side of lots and II and all of
lot except Is feet of the north side of
said lot, block 4 Tackman's addition
to Dalles City. S6Ss.65.
John Russell and wife to James
Pridv, lot 4 block 2 Hood River, $50.
J. A. Simonson, to Frank Menefee
lot II and l41 feet off the east side of
lots and II and all of lot except 16
feet off the north side of said lot, block
4, Tackman's addition to Dalles City,
$3.50.
Charles Craig to Fen Batty, nw9 net
ne4 nw4 sec 81, t 2 n, r 13 e, $40.
Edwin G Pool to Geo. Van Barstel
and Theodore Van Barstel, nw4 sec "a,
s, r 16 e, $4O0.
VIM. Fl. Pool to Marie Van Barstel;
sec. 5, 6 sr II e. 81, 900.
Vim. Fl. Pool to George and Theo-
dore Van Barstel, set sec 8. t 8, II
e, S40O.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-17
A Drug Factory.

The proposition agitated by the
druggists of the st tie some time ago,
having for its object the establishment
of cooperative factory for the manu-
tacture of proprietary medicines was
discussed at some length at the meet
ing of the state pharmaceutical associa
tion held in Portland last week. Sew.
eral such factories being in successful
operation in the eastern states, most
of the druegists present favored the
project. and a committee of three was
appointed to further look into the feasi-
bility of such an undertaking. Under
the proposed plan it is intended to
keep at home the thousands of dollars
that annually 60 to the patent medi-
cine barons of the east. The plan is
for all the druggists in the state to be-
come stockholders in the establish
ment and thereby jointly share the
profits.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-17

robbed the honest poor and brought
distress to many poor man; we know
that it was wrong to refund the bonds
and make them payable in coin; we
know it was wrong to water our rail-
road stock, but thou knowest we made
money by that. Now, my father, thou
knowest that we are above politics. 1t
is the same with US, whether demo-
Gratis or republicans rule, for thou
knowest we are able to sway all par
ties in our favor. Lead US not in th,.
way of strikers, and, above all, deliver
US from the Knights of Labor. Thus
shall we have the kingdom, bonds,
interest, power and gold, until the re-
public shall end. Amen.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-17
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Mr.. J. w. Ivey will speak at Hood
River on Saturday, October II, at
P. N.
Hon. Binger Hermann will speak at
The Dailes Friday, October Both at
P. NJ.
Hon. Rufus Mallory will speak at
The Dalles Monday evening, Novem-
Der End at o'clock.
Hon. F. x. Schoonmaker, an Eastern
speaker sent by the Republican
National Committee, will speak at
The Oalles on Tuesday, October. 10Th
at 8 P. NJ.
Hon. T. T. Geer will speak in Wasco
county on the 2lst and 22d of this
month. Times and places will be given
at a later date.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-17
From tr1aay's Daily

District Attorney A. A. Jayne is in
the city.
The Misses Weikel left this morning
for Portland.
F. NJ. Hunsaker went to Hood RIVER
this morning.
W.. a. Alexander and wife went to
Vancouver today.
E. A. Myers, who has been visiting
his brother here, went to Lyle this
morI ing.
Mrs. H. S. Wilson returned on the
Regulator yesterday from a visit to
Portland.
The Workmen will have a grand
parade in Portland this evening, this
be ing their night at the exposition.
E. Schanno returned last night from
attending the Portland exposition and
state fair. Mr.. Schanno had charge OF
Wasco county's fruit exhibit at both
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-17
The District. Fair,

From the preparations being made
for the district fair which opens here
on Tuesday of next week it is evident
that this meeting will be more interet-
ing than any yet held. The exhibit of
agricultural and horticultural products
at the opera house will certainly be ex-
tensiye, since many farmers and
orchardists have signified their inten-
tions to make exhibits. and number
of The Dalles merchants will make
displays of their wares in the hall. The
stock exhibits at the grounds will also
be good, as large number of animals
both from this and Crook county will
be entered. As to the racing it will
be such as to attract the attention of
all admirers of fine horses. Some of
the best runners in the country will
contest for the purses.
However,, while the success OF the
fair is assured, it can be made the
more attractive by farmers and fruit
raisers from all sections bringing in
large quantities of their products, as
there is no possibility of the exhibit
in these lines being too great.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-17
McKinley's Prayer.

Our father, who art in England,
Rothschild be thy name: thy kingdom
come to America, thy will be done in
the United States as it is in England;
give us this day our bonds in gold, but
not in silver; give US plenty of labor
ing mems votes tc keep monopoly in
power and its friends in office. We
know, our father, that we have done
many things that were wrong; We have