davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-17

- Many man wlllS
j: !
LZ1@Wi @ - protect his money
gN,Lk< kiH at the >risk of his
e MY ~ life. Thousands
run decline to protect
~EN> Il their lives because
p. y it would require
,-S:nm@. the sacrifice of
[s!S8S~s b few dollars of their
money. This
h.&. seems almost in
credible but it is
!. lllIllI!ll = true. Men feel
and realize that the most relentless enemy
of mankind, consumption is slowly but
swiftly creeping upon them. But in the mad
race for money they refuse to stop and drive
off the dread disease. It would require
they neglect it, until it is too late.
There is no excuse for this. A sure and
quick remedy is at hand. DR.. Pierce'e
Golden Medical Discovery cures 90 per cent
of all cases of consumption. It remedies
all disorders Of the digestion. It invigor.
ates the liver. It makes new rich blood
and builds up firm healthy flesh. Il enters
acts directly upon the lungs driving out all
disease germs. It builds sound vital tissue
in the lungs. Thousands have testified to
their cure by this wonderful remedy after
they were given up by the doctors and all
hope was gone. Druggists sell It
III have taken Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and can and do recommend It every
place co. writes Mrs: ]: p; Graves, Of sala-
manca Cattaraugus Co., N. Y. academy Street,.
:. I am travelling saleslady and have been for
eighteen years. When ] ind people who are
afflicted I tell them what DR.. Pierce's medicines
have done for me Twelve years ago was given
up to die. had what all my physicians called
consumption. had hemorrhage Of the lungs,
night and in fact ! fully realized my con
dition. begged Of them TO let me try the
E. Golden Medical Discovery, and the result Is,
still live and do lots of hard work . PA
Dr.. Pierce %sss : shi rs. Is s
than wait until the whole structure IS ready
to fall Constipation is the one, a1l-embrac-
ing disorder that IS responsible for many
3. s;:, $: Pleasant - 81
eists sell them. They never grippe. One
little s Pellet . is gentle laxative, and
two mild cathartic. They are Tiny,
SEA ss,5a s1,s !: e; s., !. Pellets.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-17

Don't be alarmed-There is no need
for worry. Doctor will give you good
advice. Will tell you what to take.
Prescription he gives will be best filed
by us. You get confidence by taking
what he recommends. You get health
from what we prepare for you from his
prescription. These will be filled at all
hours of the night and day at the Plo-
neer Drug Store.
And. j. ECkStein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-17

J. R. Sovereign has been deposed as
leader of the Knights of Labor. Henry
Hicks Of New York succeeds him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-17

The following is the Cleveland Plain
Dealers estimate of Chas. a .sTowne:
AS an orator Mr.. Towne is probably
without q peer in the whole United
States. Certain it lis that no man, not
even William Jennings Bryan, is more
scapable exponent of the doctrine Of BIZ
] metallis,n. But Mr.. Towne is not man
with single idea. He is profound
student, than whom no man is better In
formed, be it in science, literature, art,
classics, history or politics. Wherever
he has gone he has held his audiences
i.spell bound. The equal Of William Jen-
nings Bryan in every way, except in the
slatter's hold upon the hearts Of the Amer
Jean people, there is no firmeI, more 10y
al or disintereated friend Of NJ. Bryan
living than Charles a. Towne.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-17

u Policy is more often to blame for a
mans honesty than principle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-17

Underwear and OvershiTts You can
save money if you buy Of Snm,,, leld.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04
LIGHTNING ON sHIpsoARo.
The Vessel Fad No Conductors and the
CAPTAIN Was Shocked.

The Vessel Fad No Conductors and the
Captain Was Shocked.
:.My father was walking the poop oi
his vessel in Sydney harbor, and, as it
was rather a close, warm evening, the
awnings were furled," says writer In
London Tid-Bits. 1T was laundering
and lightning. He had Just got aft and
turned around when he saw something
exceedingly bright drop before him,
aad he was knocked down. In falling
he struck his head against the rail,
which stunned him for iniRute.
"When he got up he found that the
front part of his legs were severely
scorched. Two of the planks in the
deck We're charred about an inch deep
for length of seven feet, and the main
royal mast Of a ship lying abouta a quar-
ter of a mile astern was broken off,
though whether by the same stroke he
could not tell. O.
-"When the deck was repaired my IA
ther kept the charred portions, and he
still has them to show to anyone who
doubts his story.
1.-THE ships that were struck by the
HSntninR nou no conoucCors oh encH
masts. Most ships have them now. In
the ship on which 1 served my time we
had a platinum rod on each truck, with
wire conductors passing. through glass
insulators down the backstays.
''On the least sign Of thunder the ends
Of these wires were thrown over the
side. On dark nights when there was
any lightning flashing the points of the
platinum rods used to have a blue light
glimmering on them, and the effect wa
very weird and uncanny."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04
suNsET BLUES AND RE DIS.
Row the Gorgeous Coiorings OF Twilight
Skies Are Produced.


How the Gorgeous Colorings OF Twilight
Skies Are Produced.
Observers of the gorgeous sunsets and
afterglows have been most particularly
struck with the immense wealth of the
various shades and .tints of red. Now,
If the glowing colors are due to the
presence of dust in the air, there must
be somewhere a display of the colors
complementary to the reds, because the
dust acts by selectlve dispersion Of the
eolors,
The small dust particles arrest the di-
rect course of the rays of light and reflect
them in all directions, but they princi-
pally reflect the rays of the violet end
of the spectrum, while the red rays
pass on almost unchecked. Overhead
deep blue reigns in awe-inspiring glory.
As the sun passes below the horizon,
and the lower stratum Of air, with its
larger particles of dust which reflect
light, ceases to be illuminated, the
depth and fullness of the blue most in
tensely increase. This effect is pro-
duced by the very fine particles of dust
in the sky overhead being unable to
scatter any colors unless those of short
wave-lengths at the violet end of the
spectrum. Thus we see. above, blue in
it's intensity without any of the red
eolors, says the Popular Science
Monthly,
When, however, the observer brings
his eyes down in any direction except
the west he will see the blue mellowing
into blue-green. green and then rose
color. And some of the most beautiful
and delicate colors are formed by the
air cooling and depositing its moisture
IN the particles of dust, increasing the
;:ze of the particles till they are suffi-
-iently large to stop and spread the red
.ays. when the sky glows witha strange
lnrora-like light.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04

1t is said that the congressional del.
egates who have been at the Perkins
in Portland a fortnight trying to par.
eel out public patronage and please
everybody, have gone away after settl-
ing the matter to their own satisfac-
tion. 1t is intimated that the appoint
ments were settled some time ago, but
will not be announced until after Sem
ator Mcbride is we'll out of the way Of
the. kicks which are sure to follow.
Four miles of the Columbia Sou tn
ern track is now laid, and the company
is determined to have the road in
operation to Wssco by the 10Th, so as
to be able to handle all of this falls
crop of wheat in Sherman county. The
company has established a rate of Is
cents o ton on wheat from Wasco to
the river, which is about sone-third
what it has heretofore cost farmers to
haul their wheat down in wagons.
Hardly business man in The Dalles
but recognizes that Wasco county
needs advertising, and they all look
upon the forthcoming special edition
of the Times-Mountaineer as the
source of putting the resources OF the
before the public. In con-
the edition will receive
material support not only rom The
Dalles but from the entire surround
ing country.
For the convenience of the stewards
on the Regulator and Dalles City,
lockers are being put in the office on
the wharf, where their supplies for
each day can be stored.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04

Judge Munley's Observations on His Re-
cent Northern Trip.

Judge Munley's Observations on His Re-
cent Northern Trip.
Judge v. G. Munley, who bas just
returned from a trip to Alaska on legal
business, says that in his opinion the
Stickeen river route to the Yukon is
the most feasible and practicable, and
is attended with the least obstacles for
goidseekers.
The Judge is most favorably i'm
pressed with the outlook for South
eastern Alaska, and he talks interest
lngly of the development work out
lined for that wonderful land of riches
of all kinds. A boom is on the tapis
at Wrangel, he says, and whether
Klondike proves all it is expected or
not, the coast OF Alaska is going to
enjoy prosperity. If Portland wants
to share the benefit of future great
trade with those regions it is her duty,
aud the time is now at hand, to show
an interest In her affairs and business
enterprises. Capital is moving Alaska
ward rapidly. and if Portland mer.
chants and jobbers remain asleep for
ever it will fall TO other cities to share
the prosperity which the land Of gold
will make. Eastern travellers, bound
to and from Alaska laugh incredulous-.
ly when 1t is explained why the con-
sentative Webfoot metropolis SO timid-
ly takes a share of the trade with
Alaska.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04
port of the superiptendentshowed
The Way Of the World.

Tennyson GOULD take a worthless
sheet of paper, write poem on it and
make it worth s65, ,090-that is genius.
Vanderbilt can write 9 few words on
piece OF paper and make it worth
5000, ,000-that is capital, The United
States can take an ounce and quarter
of gold and stamp upon it an ''eagle
bird" and make it worth $2G-that is
money. A mechanic oaa take material
worth IS and make into watch springs
worth $100-that's skill. "A merchant
can take an article worth Is cents and
sell it for $1-that's business. A ditch
digger works 10 hours day and ham
dies several tons of earth for $2-that's
labor, When candidate Is running
for office he will promise a voter any
thing-that's politics. When he gets
into office he will promise nothing
that's politics, too. Every applicant
who is turned down by our congress
sional delegation will pronounce him
self a sucker-that's human nature.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04
The Dreamer Caught.

Thursday Marshal Lauer gathered
into the fold W. F. Blank, the fellow
who so severely beat Henry Butcheck
in a box car while coming down the o.
r. & N. line Wednesday morning, and
who claimed to have assaulted his COM
panion while dreaming that brake
man was trying to put him OFF the
train. Blank was given an examina.
tion before Recorder Sinnott this
morning, and evidently Ills Honor did
not take any stock in Blanks story,
for he determined that the de-
iendant should answer before
the next grand jury on charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon,
fixing his bonds at $500. Blank being
a stranger could not furnish bail,
hence was given over to the sheriff,
and will remain in Jail until the oc-
tober term of court. The complaining
witness, Henry Butcheck was held in
bonds of $40 to appear and testify, and
put up cash bail for his appearance.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04
Land Transfera

&c Pease and wife to S A French
parcel of land in block :, Dalles City
$3.50.
Edward NJ Hartman and wife to j
A Wagner, parcel of land in sec IS, ,
s, - e. 500.
Daniel Gridley and wife to Cayler &
Morris, st set, and swi sec 4, set sec :,
secs s, 8 and 10, WI WI, el nw4 sec Is,
nwt sec II, q, y l4e, 81.
Charles G Roberts and wife to
james Roberts, lots and 3, set nw3,
ne4 sw4 sec 6, r 10 E, 81.
G Roberts and wife to James Rob-
erts, lots 2 and 3, block 6, town Of
ParKhurst, 81.
John Parker to A. l.. Parker lots 2,
and 4, sec IL, W 2, sw 4, sec I2, t2n,r
10e, 81.
W. H. Waldson to D. P. & A. N Co.,
lot 6, blk l, Dalles City, 5000.
]. e. Barnett to F. Leist, lot 2, blk
%, Bigelow addition to Dalles City,
Sl25.
John W. Jenkins and wife to L. L.
Lane, lot 3, blk %, Humason addition
to DalIes City, Sl25.
William and Jane Frazer to o. r. &
MOO, parcel of land, sec 80, n, s
e., 1925,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04
Mails for the Yukon.

Instructions have been received by
the officials of the railway mail service
at Portland to cause all letter mail for
Canadian points on the Upper Yukon
t, be forwarded via Seattle to Dyea
Alaska, and to send all other classes
of mail for these points to San Fran
francisco, to be forwarded by steamer
to st. Michaels, sailing from San Fran
cisco September D.. They were further
advised that, after the departure of
this steamer, September 5, all mail for
the Klondike country, except letters,
will be held at San Francisco and
Seattle, as letter mail only is to be
carried from Dyea to Dawson City
Until further provisions is made by
the United States and Canadian post
Office departments, it will be useless
for anyone to mail anything but letters
for points on the Yukon river this
winter. The last trip for this season,
from Sitka to Upalaska leaves Sitka
October !, or on the arrival of the
steamer City of Topeka, due to sail
from Seattle September 28.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04
FOUGHT IN hIs sLEEP.
A Tourist Thought His Companion Was .
...,r.bv-.nd cava Him "a Reatine.

| "Brahy" and Gave Him II Beating.
On Tuesday there arrived in The
Dalles fellow with IL very sore head
and rather ''fishy'' story. He says
| his name is Henry Butcheck; that he
resides 20 miles west of Corvallis, and
that he has recently been employed on
q farm in Montana. When he emerged
from a box car at the depot he was
covered with blood, his head being
beaten into jelly, his scalp showing
half dozen gashes that cut through
to the skull. Butcheck gives this eX-
planation of how he was wounded: He
and another man had been working to-
gether on farm in Montana, and they
started to ride to Oregon in box-car,
intending to beat the railroads out OF
their fare. Somewhere this side OF
Willows Junction. while Butcheck was
asleep his companion claims to have
dreamed that brakeman was under
taking to put him OFF, and seizlng a
heavy piece of iron, pounced upon |
Butcheck and no doubt would have
killed him, had he not awakened his
assailant. The injured man was taken
to DIR. Sutherland's Office, where his |
wounds were dressed, and he expressed
perfect confidence in the story of his
companion, saying he was good
fellow" and would not injure him in
for tiona1lv Howaver the fact de-
veloped that Butcheck had some money.
while his travelling companion had but
little, hence there is ut least grounds
for believing that the fellows dream
was actuated by a desire to possess the
money of his companion.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04
From Thursdays Daily.

Dr.. frazier went to White Salmon
on the boat this morning.
Mrs, Tom Ward and son returned last
night from trip TO the coast.
There are one car of cattle and one
of hogs in the stockyaIds TO be shipped
to Troutdale tonight.
= n. Whealdon and F. w. Wilson
came home last night from visit of Is
days to the Mitchell country.
Miss Anna Johns, of Vancouver. B.
c., is in the city, visiting her uncle
and aunt, Capt. and Mrs. Waud.
Mrs. J. NJ. Patterson and daughter,
Miss Bulah, left OF the boat this morn
ing for Salem to visit relatives in that
city.
Rain has been general all over the
state the past few days, though not
enough has fallen to materially inter-
fere with harvesting.
The rains today have done no ma
terial damage as yet, in fact haYe been
{ beneficial in laying the dust and clear
ing the atmosphere.
{ There is no change in the eastern
fruit market today. hence fruit raisers
, have stopped picking, and there will
be no shipments until the market
looks up.
Walla Walla had three days of show
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04
SHEEPMEN DISMISSED.
Must Hereafter Make Application for the
Pssturing of Bands.

! Must Hereafter Make Application for the
| Pasturing of Bands.
| On motion of United States Attorney
Murphy, five more cases against sheep.
men charged with trespassing on the
Cascade forest reserve, were dismissed
in Judge Bellinger's court yesterday.
The names of those released from gov
ernment litigation are: VIM. Gilhau-
sen, Alexander Thompson, Charles B.
Dow, w. O'Dell and w. E. Hunt.
In connection with these dismissals
the attention of the sheepmen was
called TO the following ruling made by
the United States attorney.general,
June 4, 1897:
"Owners of sheep are required to
make application to the commissioner
of the general land Office for permits
sion to pasture, stating the number of
sheep and the location on the reserve
where it is desired to Craze. Permis-
sion will be refused or revoked when
ever it shall appear that sheep are pas
tured on parts uf the reserves spec
tally liable to injury. or upon and in
the vicinity of the Bull Run reserve,
Crater lake, Mount Hood, Mount Rain
ier or other we'll known places of pub
lie resort. or reservoir supply. Per-
mission will also cease upon proof of
neglect as to the care of fires made by
herders, or of the violation by them
of any of the forest reserve regula-
tions."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04
/. WonderfuI.lnxention

Last night several hundred people
witnessed the Cerbett- Fitzsimmons
prize fight as shown by ueriscope in
Vogt Opera house. No one could
see the picture (if it may be called
such) without admfring the genius of
the inventor who created the appliance
which so perfectly portrays the move
ments of animate beings. Every
motion of the principals in the ring
could be seen. AS the pictures.
were thrown upon the screen, one
could not but imagine they were real
men, so perfect was every motion re-
produced. The veriscope is beyond
question one of the great testinventiOns
of the age, and is something everybody
should see.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04
Low Excursion Rates to the state Fair

Low Excursion Rates to the State Fair.
The o. r. & N. Co. will make a one
fare rate from all points on. their lines
in Oregon to the Oregon state fair
which opens September 30 and closes
October s. A big harvest and a big
fair. A clean, vigorous, delightful,
and comprehensive exposition ofevery-
thing pertaining to the farm and the
farmer. Good races and amusements
of all kinds, Special attractions every
day.
With the present crop prospects and
the extremely low railroad rate of one
fare for the round trip, the people of
Oregon can afford to patronize the
State fair that benefits all classes.
Popular admission of 25 cents.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04


shed their wraps, make dollar do the
work of ten, shine at soiree. address
horticultural societies, measure calico.
abuse the liquor habit. test whiskey,
subscribe to charity, go without meals,
attack free silver, defend bimetallism,
sueer at snobbery, wear diamonds, in
vent advertisements, overlook scandal,
praise babies, delight pumpkin raisers,
minister to the afflicted : heal the dis
gruntled, fight TO a finish, publish
doctors resolutions denouncing a law
yer, set type, mould opinion, sweep
the office, speak at prayer meeting and
stand in with everybody and every
thing, etc.-Ex.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04

Creek. for it is a cross-grained mortal
indeed, who once visits this place and
comes away displeased. MIR. Curtis
promises his If the pleasure OF again
visiting Clatsop's beautiful beach next
year. and also intends to interest some
of The Dalles people.-Astorian
| Spokane was treated to sensation
in high life last Sunday. Lieutenant
Lavery was driving on the road with
party of lady friends. when he was
met by his wife aud given chastislng
with buggy whip. The lieutenant
returned to Spokane and has been busy
since answering inquiries as to how it
happened and keeping out OF the way
of his irrate spouse.
"Going into decline" How often
do we hear this expression. What
does it mean? 1t means that people
are losing flesh. growing thin, wasting.
The way to correct this condition is
to improve the digestion. The condi-
tion arises from an inability to eat and
digest food. In fact food does more
harm than good because it fermen1s
and putrefies in the stomach. develop
ing poisonous substances which when
absorbed cause various disorders.
What is required is that the stomach
be made to perform its duties. The
Shaker Digestive Cordial is food al
ready digested aud digester of foods
as we'll. 1t will make the stomach
healthy. Get book from the druggist
and read about it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04
The Matter of Street Lights.

ED TINES Es-MouNTAINEER:
Would you kindly crafty the curios-
ity of good many of the readers. OF
your valuable paper by providing them
with whatever intelligence may be
available, with reference to the
matter of street lights for the city.
When, within the next century. are
the mayor and city council going to
give US any "light'' on this subject?
CITIZEN.
Probably the city council will light
the streets whenever in their jIdg-
ment the taxpayers OF the city can af-
ford this luxury. When the streets
were lighted with electricity it was at
a cost of $3.50 a month. During that
time the city was running behind, its re-
ceipts being less than its expenditures.
Since the .ts have been dispensed
with, the city government is little
more than paying running expenses
and interest on its bonded indebted
ness. Whenever the taxpayers of
The Dalles signify their desire to bear
additional burdens for lighting the
streets, we presume the council will
meet their wishes; but it is the policy
of the present council to conduct the
affairs of the city on cash basis, to
keep it's expenditures inside the re-
ceipts, without increasing the rate of
taxation, and until the people want to
pay higher taxes, they will probably
be in the dark. Ed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04
IT'S An Easy Job.

All fellow has to do to run news
paper is to be able to write poem,
discuss the tariff and money question,
umpire base ball game. report we'd
ding, saw wood, beat lawyer, de.
scribe q fire so that the readers will
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-04
For Sale or Rent.

A fine 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. b..