davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09
From frlday's Daily


Charlie Stone, of Wasco, is in the
city today.
| Pinafore by home talent at the Vogt
tomorrow evening.
Today IS teams unloaded wheat
at the Moody warehouse.
Several small W heat sales were made
here today at l3 cents, but the majority
of the wheat is being held for 75 to 80
l'cents.
DIR. E. L. Irvine, formerly assistant
physician at the insane asylum, is in
the city today returning from Airing
ton to his home at Albany.
Mr.. Zsn, of Portland, editor of the
A. o. U. W. Reporter, spent the day
in the city visiting with his brother
Workmeu and working in the interest
of the order.
Judging from the number of seats
that have been sold for Pinafore, the
Vogt opera house will be filled when
that popular opera is produced tomor-
row evening.
At recess this forenoon, Luella Nell
son, vino attends school at the Union
street annex, fell on the walk and broke
her right collar bone. DR.. Hollister
was called and reduced the fracture.
Wheat is getting around on the
right side again, there having been a
rise of two cents yesterday and one
cent today. The market opened up at
73 cents this morning and continued
firm all day.
Miss Julia Hill, of this city. who is
member of the '9s class in, the state
University Eat Eugene, was recently
elected secretary of the stStudents
Body''au Organization composed of
university student
This forenoon Second street from
the brewery hill to Moody's warehouse
was lined with wheat teams, when a
picture of the street was taken for the
forthcoming illustrated edition of the
Times -Mountaineer.
Hood River apples are selling at so |
cents a box delivered on boari the |
cars, and are meeting with a ready |
sale. Orchardists in that section have
raised large crop, and at so cents a |
box their apples prove pretty good |
Klondike for them.
A force of men was sent out TO-DAY to |
work on the road leading to Klickitat
valley. The business men of The Dalles
have raised fund to be expended in
keeping this road in repair, and here
after Klickita5 farmers will have no
cause to complain of the road leading
to The Dalles.
The Columbia Southern makes con-
nection at Biggs with the O. R. & N.
passenger trains Nos. 8 and 4, hence
people of The Dalles who desire to
visit Wasco can leave here by the 6
o'clock train in the evening and re-
turn by the S:45 train the next morn
ing.
It is stated that there are 100000
bushels OF wheat on the platforms at
Wasco awaiting shipment, and it is
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09

lers. A sprinkling wagon could keep
the road wet for several miles over the
| worst places. IL might be we'll for the
county court to consider the scheme.
Thousands of bushels of Klickitat
! county wheat are going To Lyle for
shipment. This is owing TO the bad
condition of the roads leading from
the river north and TO the fact that
wheat is as high or higher at Lyle
The former obstacle to bringing wheat
to The Dalles could be overcome by a
small outlay. Why not the Com
mercial club take the matter up and
start move to have all roads leading
into the city put into first class repair?
The low freight rates The Dalles
gets is the principal secret of its sue
cess as commercial center, as on this
account merchants are enabled to of
fer prices that cannot be had at any
other point in the interior, and it is all
important that such rates or lower be
maintained. Until The Dalles can
secure some sort of manufacturing in
dustries to draw trade and population.
is must give low freight rates in order
to attract trade from abroad.
Wasco county farmers have finished
threshing, and now all the crop of
1897 is out of danger of damage
from rains. 1t is impossible to get
correct estimate of the number of |
bushels of wheat harvested in the |
county. but sufficient is known to |
make safe the statement that the |
county will have 100000 bushels of
wheat to market this year. Not to ex-
ceed one-third of the wheat has yet
been brought to the warehouses. and
hardly one tenth of it has been sold.
P.,uiln, va, awarded Mondav on
a large number of articles in the pa
viliou at the state. fair, and on the
single farm exhibits. For the best
exhibit. Linn county was
awarded first premium. Polk county
second and Union county third. For
The best single farm exhibit, Alex La
of Marion county, received
irst premium, J. R.. Douglas, of Linn
county, second, and Mrs. F. A. Wolfe,
If Polk county, third.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09
DISBURSEMENTS.
SS933 80
ON For Juneau.

This morning w. T. Wiseman took
the train for Portland, and after visit
ing the state fair at Salem will sail on
the Elder next Monday for juneau.
Mr.. Wiseman is not going to Alaska
to engage in mining, bu: goes North to
look for a market for Wasco county
products. He anticipates that the
rush to Klondike next spring will cre-
ate a demand for horses and meats, and
if the demand is what he expects, he
will return in about month and pre-
pare to make shipments of Eastern
Oregon cattle, sheep and horses to
Alaska next year, early enough to
catch the first rush in the spring.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09
A. o. U. W. CLASSIFIED AssEssmENT.
1t is Proving a Benefit In the Jurisdiction
of Oregon.

The new plan of the A. Q. Q. W.
adopted by the last session of the
grand lodge of Oregon is evidently
working well. Forty-six lodge. show
an increase for September. three of
them having net increase of over %
per cent since July. The grand lecturer
reports - applications received at
Marshfield. Assessments are levied
only when necessary to pay death
losses. but in no event can more than
l3 be levied in one year. The shortage
If there be any-heing made up from
the supreme lodge relief fund. The
classified and graded plans are very
different, though many seem to think |
them the same. The graded plan fixes |
rate of entrance into the order which |
remains the same thropghou5 life. |
The effect is that men who are taken |
in at a low rate when young do not |
pay their proportion of the cost as they |
grow older. and the order is compelled |
to levy a continually Increasing num-
Der of assessments as it grows older.
A graded assessment order and one
on the classified plan at the
same time would require the same
amount of money to pay their death
losses. After 25 years the amount re-
4Lired would be about double-the
death rate having also doubled. The
graded plan would levy two assess
ments at S1.20 each or S2.4O; and the
classified plan would levy one assess
nent at So 40. To members already
IN these organizations the results
would be the same, but to the young
nan seeking the best order to join, the
classified plan still offers one assess
nent at $1.20 at his age, whereas the
,raded plan asks of him two assess
nents OF Sl.20 each or $2.40. 1t can
eadily be seen which order he would
DIN. The effect will be that as they
row older the graded orders will be-
ONE old mems orders, while the class
fed orders will remain the protection
f men of all ages.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09
In New Quarters.

w. Fl. Arbuckle has moved his
second hand furniture store from the
old Hood stand to the store building
formerly occupied by Barnett & Parish,
where he will be pleased to meet all
his former customers, and where he
will be found better prepared than ever
before to fill their orders.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09
For Sale OF Rent.

A fire fruit farm of 80 acres, plenty
of wood and running water, situated
within five miles of The Dalles, will be
rented or sold on easy terms. This is
one of the most desirable bargains in
the county. For particulars inquire
at this office or at the home of j. A.
Fleck
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09
THE YEARS CROPS.
Final Estimate of Wheat Based on Thresh-
ing Returns.

The Orange Judd Farmer in the
final estimate OF the years crop, says
that figures based on actual threshing
returns indicate total yield of 5S9, ZOO,
600 bushels, of which 373, ,530. 900 BUSH
els is winter, and 2l5,470,000 bushels
spring wheat. With the exception of
Illinois and Missouri, the winter wheat
yield represents the full capacity of
the soil. The spring wheat yield in
Minnesota and the Dakotas has proved
disappointment, the aggregate being
only 129, 600, 900 bushels. The shortage
there is in a measure counterbalenced
by the good yield in Nebraska, Oregon
and Washington.
The report says the corn crop is ex-
ceedingly disappointing aud an OUT
side estimate is 1,750,O0O,OO0 bushels.
Drouth during the past two months re-
duced the average condition from 1928 a
month ago to 1879 on October 1st. An
average oats yield of 1871 bushels per
acre suggests a crop of Sl4, 100000
bushels, 1O0,0OO,OOO more than last
wear.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09
They Eound the Place

The other day a number of farmers,
who are readers of the Times-Moun-
taineer, after they had sold their wagon
loads of wheat at fair prices, began in
quiring the location of the Great
Northern Furniture Store. They had
seen announced in these columns that
bargains could be had in furniture at
that establishment, and they were
seeking bargains, But they were not
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09
The Bovd roller mill is again in fu

The Boyd roller mill is again in full
blast. The important changes and
improvements in this property have
delayed the starting somewhat, but
everything is now in fine shape and
the mill running steadily: All the
old customers of this mill can rest as
sured of being served well and prompt
ly from this ON, Nv
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09

prepared for the bargains they found.
Instead of purchasing few articles as
they intended, they loaded their
wagons with house furnishing goods
that made their wives and children
happy when they got home, and after
buying all they could load in their
wagons, still bad money left from the
sale of a single load of wheat. Other
farmers are advised to do likewise, for
good supply of furniture will make
home more comfortable next winter
than money boarded in the bankx
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09
Shot at a Bird and Hit a Boy.

LaLe county is resuming its normal
condition and is able to furnish another
gun accident. Tuesday afternoon,
near Copurg. a hunter came near end
ing the earthly existence of Nelson
Hulin. The boy was in his fathers
corn field shucking corn. and was
standing behind shock, when he
heard the report of a gun, and at the
same time felt stinging sensation
about the head. He looked up aud
saw man of the name of Tyler about
so yards distant, and it was he who had
fired the shot. Mr.. Tyler at once
went to Mr.. Hulin and explained that
he had scared up some quails and shot
at one of them. Young Hulin was
bleeding quite profusely, and immedla-
tely went to the house, and doctor
was sent for. On examination, it was
found that 20 No. 8 shot had entered
the boys head, breast and arms. The
main charge passed in front of him
and entered the left arm just below
the shoulder, II shot entering within
a radius of three inches. Three shot
lodged just above the right eye, and 10
entered his scalp on the right side of
his head, while others were scattered |
over his face and breast.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09
BORN.

FRAZIER-In The Dalles, October g. to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles FRAZIER a daughter.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09
More Bills Aliowed

Following is list of claims recon-
mended by the city marshal in his
monthly report for which warrants
were ordered drawn at the regular
meeting of the city council Monday
evening:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-10-09

arriving there at the rate of 5000 to
5000 bushels daily. Since the railroad
has been completed it has begun moy'
ing some CT the wheat away, but so
far has not been able to diminish the
stacks of sacks, for it comes in faster
than it can be hauled out.
The office of the-White Star line in
| the Baldwin building is being very
neatly fitted up. Today the lalg safe
brought from Cascade Locks was put
into the office, and more furniture will
be received by the lone tonight. Work
on the company's wharf is also prog
ressing, and the wharf will be com
pleted the first of next week.
D. c. Pickett, of Crook county, who
mas been doctoriug for q cancer the
past year and half, was in the city to-
day returning to his hone from Port
land. About Is months ago Mr.. Pickett
went to Colorado Springs, but receiv-
ing no relief returned to Oregon, and
during the past summer has been
under the treatment of u physician in
Portland who has about effected cure
When the state dental convention
meets in Portland on the II. II and
18th of the present month, the dem
lists will have laid before them the
subject of hypnotizing patients while
delicate operations are being per-
formed. Lloyd L. Stone, young
hypnotist of Portland, has recently |
very successfully hypnotized two pa.
tients for dentist in that city, and |
both asserted they submitted to v"ry |
t"li"lrn operations upon their teeth |
H.. IA - his influence without TX
,", i IA. slightest pain. Mr.
Siuue has con --u5.4d to give an exhi-
bition of his powers before the next
of the dental convention that
will Re interesting to that profession
Dont't think because you are sick
and nothing seems to give you relief
that you can't be cured.
There must be cure for you some
If your doctor can't cure yous per-
laps he has mistaken the cause. Any
body is liable to make mistake some
lines.
One in three of US suffer from indi-
.estion, and one out of three dyspep
les doesn't know it. That is, he may
now he is sick, but he blames it to
omething else.
Indigestion ls the cause of half of :
ur dangerous diseases. ,
Shaker Digestive Cordial, made from ,
onic medicinal roots and herbs, is the :;
1ost natural cure for indigestion. 1t c
elieves the symptoms and cures the {
isease gently, naturally, efficiently. .
living fresh life, strength and health
D sick dyspeptic5. a
At druggists. a trial bottle for 10 \
onto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
La Dernocracia

preston de Ia que tiene en- 81 mismo,
al espfritu pub leo. para evitar .xplo
stones dedesagrado contra el general
Woodford.
Importa muY POGO. seguramente,
al seflor Sagasta que los conservado
res y los republicanos al unfsono lie
ap.audan 6 le censuren esto que Sc
toma por algunos como una nueva
tregua de hostilidades.
Ell periodic de las snevolencias
con ell Gobierno conservador, por
muy necesarias que elias sean para
la piacida tranquilidad de este, Sc
rompl6, y no cabe en- 10 posib 9 rea
nudarlo, sin ex oonerse & contrariar
grandemente los sevsros dietados de
la opinion p1baca, que no quiere,
que esta cansada de soportar tantas
desdichas = fracasos en- la direction
de los negocios del b E.tado.
Subsisten los agravios que ocasio
naron la ruptura de reiaciones entire
conservadores y liberales ; las ofen
sas inferidas q las minor1as parla
mentarias permanecen en- pc, los
errores y las torpezas no Sc han sub
sanado; antes las cosas empeoran y
SO hacen de todo extreme in, oporta-
bles. sC6mo esperar una reconci
Iiaclon cuando las distancias SO en-
sanehan y los abismos Sc ahondaL
iComo no provocar Ia caida de un
Gobrerno que sc desentiende y
prescinde de las convenlenclas del
pals para entregarse dnicamente a
cultlvar el inteles de sus parciaIes
No canten, pues, victoria los pc
ri6dlcos minlsteriales. b. jsfs del
partido liberal no esta d1s puesto q
seguIr toierandoles mas que ei item
po precise, ei que ie lmpongan sus
aeberes para con la Patria y para
con ei T,ono.
Entire tanto, bueno sera que We
yam arregiando la ma!eta para lrse q
la oposlclon q purgar sus grandes
culpas , p=cados.
El pals 10 qulere, la opinion pd
bIlea 10 demanaa, y ciaro es que 81
..nor Sagasta no ha de perma.ecer
sUrdo tales iiams mlentos nj hacsr-
ce complce de los treMendos tracR-
SOS de sus a0versarlos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
HACIA SAGkSTA

No hace muchos dias Sc ocu 8 LA
DEMoCRACIA en- un artfculo pub. a
do por FL Correo oe Madrid, scb.>
la incorporaol6n de los autonomistas
cubanos al partido del seiior Sagas
ia en- el case que este implantars ,des-
de el poder, el programa auton6mi-
CO.
Confrmaban, y confrman, en- cier-
to mooo, esta version, las gestiones
representantes de ambos partidos
para lleg&r a una accion com1c y a
una soluclon de6aitiva, en- 10 que al
prob.ema dc Cuba Sc refere.
Uua noticia imPortsntisima, de
reciente fec ha, vlene demostrarnos
la exactitud DC esos trabsjos, y su
posIbie coronamtento de una manera
que satlsf.ga tooos.
Ssg1n dlcen dc Madrid, Ell sefior
Mau,a ha recib,do ampIias instruc
cones oel s=fios Sagasta para gestio
mar ei ingteso &c los autonomlstas
cubanos en- .i paEtldo liberal.
ksto piuebs, no s6lo que nuestso os
corTensioaaTlos dc Cuba abIen los
oJos IA sealioao, Pasa que no sesul
te fasseaoa Ia Au,onon1s, sino, ade-
mas, que 81 stfio. Sagasta SO euCuen-
IA anlunaoo os ios mejoTes prop6si-
los pa.a salK oei estreeho i1mite en-
que han glrado hasta anoEa las cues
>.ones cU.oA.iaies, y oar a las coionias
10 que eiiAs kioen por oereA no PToPio,
POI lasticia evios nte, por sazon tn
AlSI uIiDic.
$. esto no fuera as1, ei jefe del
partlao nbsra. 10 hublela aoel taoo
81 prIgraMa Dc ios antuIomietas DC
Pner ~ R4.0, nj aholA nlsnA0 lnciul.
lie ca su plan % 6. blerno =, que
mau Jleneh ios antOn. .mlstas de Cuba.
Los qae Los cImbaltn 20. hAb
rea.lzauU "a eyo.ucAou, 0epen ctnba
tiL saiA b-eu u 4os quo aila GA ~ *utl-
A.a holAans s'gaeu lgual camlno que
noEOLIos
Tvuos vamos q I'm mismo fin.
Toaos sbJuean pasauos e1sores J
oesechan b. .e4i4es coAveAclona.lsmos.
La loea oei eusAo-.og.ca y tac1o-
mai Ga pUlltica-se ab4o paso Oh Ga
ba y sn kueIJo k.co.
Qu.za Oh p.azo muy corto Queda
"a o.gaalzaua on aMbAs lsiss ~
gtan tamaIla ibe1al pata oponerss,
vvnv v1tls.mo u.q0e, .sas lntlansl
ulclOnallshlo antlllaA0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
A DlESIkO I SlNlbNTkU

La Union. adoptando ei siste ma
de pIegunLa y Iespnestas, auopta0t
en- sn cassclsmo por el +. R,pa.aa
dice:
SPuede oivldirse nuestro par
tid.?'
-Sl, padre.
7 >, gun todos los barrnntos la di.
vision es. a mas piox.ma de 10 que
era dc esp1.aiae.
81 hemos ae oar clejito & las no
rlclas que nos vlenen ue tue1a, .os
carilstas, engio baous hoy en % paEa
Liao lnconulcAonai, t1atan oe toAMay
rancho aparle.
Yease COMO Sc exprssa La Publs
csaad, dc BaEce4oa~
'Telegramas de Puerto Rico d.
Cen que eu EOace Va q cousLa.ulrse
IN glup0 casslsta. Al UDJotv 0u
acoruar .as basss dei AuevV par siuv,
han sail0O para la ponlnsuaa uus us
aega0os pa1a aVasta1se con u ma qte
ue Cerra.Du."
lPor ah, vendra Ell desconclerto?
NUpEs Jss AULlciA AIIAoAA
NO shDemos que nay % clerto;
perU, Oh TIA, tuauuV ~ IlO euoaaa !.
Por 10 demas La Union confosa
que y. uiy4u'E ~ par
tluo sncoAalclonai esta en- maAss %
eus AaveIAhElOs.
No santo.
Ii. gelmen de la dlsgregaci6n-
Va ga - trase-ya * .sSo Oh 81 Ger o
mlsI mo q. esa m1s0 smp0nente, coMv
I.ama La Unt0n q 40 4.-esI4etas.
Masa lmpvAente, Que sntrlenao
una ilgera a.teracion-oi camplo Dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20

la vice presidencia; continuation
del credo actual; aceptaci6n de
todo cuanto decreten los que
mandan, sin exc uir la antono-
mia; erection de un monument
llo q don Antonio Canovas.
E sat de cCeteYas.
Nosotros sabemos que no falta
quien quiera convertirse en- con-
servador; contribuir al advent
miento de la paz moral; no mos
trarse intrans,gente en- ell sosu-
fructo del monopolio y hasta pre-
sentar un proyecto de programa,
bien pensado y blen redacuado.
La tendencla sucumblra.
Los clegos no abren los ojos.
Green que les sera facil pro-
lopgar su ministerialismo de to-
dos los ministerios, 8 sea su
etelna prlvanza y la eterna es-
clavltud de los demas.
No estan Vie ndo que Espana
entera Sc trans forma y que, no
500 llega la autonom1a, slno que
SO lmpone algo de mayor lmpor-
tancla: la equldad.
La epoca es de grandes espe-
anzas.
Nuestra isla, sin convulsi6n,
sin lncha, sin SACRIFICES, sin no.
rrores y sin lagrlmas, Sc constl-
tuna en- poi1tlca de un modo de-
fnltlvo y entrala con pianta hr-
me- a resolver sus proplos asun-
tos y a fJar sus doctrlnas en- el
po1vonlr, que pertenece a los de-
moclatas, a 4os llberales; q los
que cuentan con el impulse in
contl astable, con Ell voto supre-
mo de la opinion pubnca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
EN- LA OPOSIClON
(De El Uaa, ae Madrio. J

do EL U1G, ue MadT10.
Comenzamos aver nneetro artlcalo
dlclenuo que va estarian contentos
atlefechos los mlnlsterlaies con Ia
SUI pension oe Ia propaganda lnlclaoa
por .. pArtldo nbera4 en Z.ragoza y,
en- eteCIo, no nos eq04vUcamos en-
nuestra ahimaclon.
Los penoalcos de la grey conser-
vaaora, anoche y esta manana, rsbo
san de entUslas mo anJe Ia ooJes NINA
con adCpGaoa por 81 senor oagasta,
oe cuy~ ptuoencla y Lmpialza ha'
Cen entuslastas eioglos, Lao cleEla
mente LaIa ipieLaIias en- 81 ge-
nuiLo eenlioo, slno dsoucten0O Con-
secuen clas favu1a b4es q IA polslca y
Ia gesLlon aei stnor CaLovas dei
CasLlllO.
lis realmente senslble que por tai
manera SO te1glv~rsen y oesy.i,uen,
ell las coiumnas dc la pIensa Lhoiosa
aLlcta al GUb.erno, los hechos mas
trascenden tales 6 lmportantes.
A naale que piense recsa y e-esapa
slonadamente Sc 40 pueoe ocurrlr que
a vlrtua Do me, ting ae Iaragvza ha
yam sui gao olsluenclas en "a seno = q
tasloAlS mo, cuan0o .s pnb.lGamente
sabioo que el senor Moret no na h1-
cho en IA capital oe Aragon naoa que
40 estnvleia convenlao ue antemano
con e4 j ote.
x. acuerdo de suspender por ell mo-
msnto al propaganoa, no e4uayaie u
prescinolr Oh abeoluto dei pruceal
mlenso. Sera, caanao mas, nn cum
pas oe espera impneslo Por ID grave
uad dc las circuusLanelas y anLe ei
potslouco deseo ae no afaulE Ansvas
comp,lcac lones las muchas que Va
pesan sobre I'll pals.
Fox mo a ilegar Espana el nne-
yo mlnlstto ae los Eslauos Uulaos,
qnlza 3, Jete liusbre oeI partlue Lpe
Iai, en- p..y4elen de 10 que puolera
ocursir, no haya querlao oar mas