davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-25

Sejm Przysziy, jsk wiadomo, cd
bedzie sic W FilsdelfH. DobrzebJ
Oyio gdyby bracis nssi tym gro
die miiOsci brstniej wynajeli hale te
strslna, gdzie jest dobra akustyka.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22
For Over Fifty cara.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used Tor over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
1t soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Its value
is uncalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22
Bids for Bonds opened.

C.Saturday the county treasurer and
school board opened the bids for the
purchase of 500, 900, 6 per cent bonds OF
school district No. IL, to run 20 years,
and payable at any time after 10 years
at the option of the district. Four bids
were received, but none of them offered
such premium as was expected, or
what similar bonds should command.
The bids were:
Morris & Whitehead, Portland, Or,
$40, ,2ss.
Hayes & Sons, Cleveland, O., 500, $50.
Farson, Leach & Co., N. Y, 500. 100.
Dietz, Denlson & Prior, Cleveland,
O., s2O,51O.
The three first bids stipulated that
interest should begin from date of
issuance of bonds, regardless of date
of payment of the purchase price, while
the bid of Dietz, Denison & Prior stip-
ulates that accrued interest from the
date of issuance of the bonds to the
date on which the money shall be de-
livered to the district shall be paid the
district by the bidders. This is there
fore the best bid, and was accepted by
the board,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22

the back porch and into the river.
When he was got out he looked like a
sagerat that had been drowned out OF
its hole by u festive small boy.
A Chinaman who looked like he had
gone through an explosion in a mine.
appeared before Recorder Phelps this
morning and made complaint against
John Doe Chinaman, for assault and
battery. Ali the explanation the COM
planning witness could make was that
there had been cheap big" fight in
China quarters last evening, and he
got cheap hurt" The assailant has
not yet been arrested.
The sales room of the Columbia
brewery is being rettted and will be
fitted up throughout in more invit-
ing way than ever before. The walls
of the room have been slipped of their
lining, exposing to view the boards
that were put up in 1858, but which
are still as sound as they were when
they came from the saw 80 years ago.
New lining and paper will be put on
the walls, and the room will be refur-
nished so as to make it one of the most
cheerful places in the city.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22

iob5y-the male lobby and female
lobby-as it haunts the corridors and
committee rooms of the capitol, swarm
ing like a horde of cormorants, foul
and unclean, leaving its leperous spots
wherever it touches, will not wonder
that we need more revenue.
The lobby has iDgrafted itself onto
the lawmaking department of our gov
ernment, and it's breath, like the
dread simeon of the desert, leaves
blight aud ruin in its wake.
five stand so much in need of rev.
enue. we can easily raise an additional
sum of $50, ,OOO:O0 by placing a tax of
81 barrel on beer.
Why do you not propose this in your
revenue measure?
Because the lobby is against it. Be-
cause it would offend the wealthy brew
ers of the country and England, and
this you dare not do. Because the
great American house of representa-
tives is too cowardly and too weak to
defy this powerful organization.
The republican party has a great
opportunity. 1t comes into power af-
ter four years of democratic misrule
and blundering. Will it bring relief
to the people? Or will it follow in the
wake of Grover Cleveland, the lone
fisherman of the whito house, tie Isaac
Walton of modern democracy, and go
down with him and his party to dis
honored grave, "unwept, unhonored,
and unsung?"
Will it strike dowr the trusts and
monopolies? Or will it rather foster
the growing evils which threaten the
very existence of our republic?
When 1 see the republican party
covering and cringing in the presence
of the evils which surround US and the
dangers which threaten US, feel like
exclaiming: "Oh, for one hour of
Abra ham Lincoln, that he might i'm
bue you with the spirit of his match
less patriotismw
The people have suffered long and
patiently. AS their burdens have
grown heavier, they have only groaned
beneath them, until at last, well-nigh
crushed to earth, they cry aloud against
their oppressors. But as sure as truth
is eternal, as sure as God Is just, they
will throw off the yoke of bondage,
and woe be to the Pharaohs who at
tempt to pursue them across the Red
Sea of their deliverance.
The night of waiting has been long;
the darkness has been appalling, and
sometimes almost overpowering, but
labor, educated labor, dignified labor,
has caught faint glimpses of the dawn,
and shoulder to shoulder, heart beat
answering to heart beat, it has caught
step to the music of an enlightened age
and is marching toward the rising sun
of progress, whose earliest beams will
blake the pathy of glory to universal
prosperity, and on it's banner is en-
blazoned this motto:
Press! Surmount the rocky sleeps;
Climb boldly DER the torrents arch.
He fails alone who feebly creeps;
He wins who dares the hero's march!
Be thou herol Let thy might
Tramp on eternsl SHOWS its way,
And through the ebon walls of night
Hew down passage unto day.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22
Cut Down in Her Prime.

at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. K. Russell, in this city, at 2:3O
Saturday, Jennie, wife of VIM. Rufeno,
breathed her last, surrounded by sor-
rowing friends and loving relatives.
Scarcely ever has sadder bereave-
ment been thrust upon any family in
The Dalles than this, or death occur
red that called for more universal sor-
row. A naturally amiable woman,
loved and respected by all, and bride
of only month, cut down just at the
beginning of what bid certain to be a
useful life, is an affiiction that is
cruelty thrust upon frail humanity to
bear.
Jennie Rufeno was born in Oakland,
CAL, November 8, 1874, and with her
parents and one brother came to The
Dalles abont seven years ago. On
April 18, 1897, she was married to
William Rufeno. After the marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufeno spent few days
visiting his parents in Portland, when
they returned to this city to establish
for themselves home that but for the
reaper death would have been happy
one. Though fate had not this in
store. A week ago the young wife
was taken i'll with disease that baf-.
fled the most skilled physicians. Dur
ing her seven years residence in The
Dalles deceased won many friends, in
fact to know her was to love her.
Vivacious, happy. good converse
tionalist, she readily drew friends
around her, and when friendship was
established it was retained.
Mrs. Rufeno was. member of the
Degree of Honor, being recorder of
Fern Lodge at the time of her death
also member of the Eastern Star and
Woman's Relief Corps.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Saturdays Daily.)

Mrs. B. W. Myers, of Dayton, Wash.
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. l..
Young, in the city.
Mrs. Dan Morgan and children, OF
Oaksdale, Wash, are here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Morgan.
Geo. A. Shepherd, of San Francisco,
has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Seth
Morgan, at the farm on Five-Mile.
One hundred pupils of University
Park, Portland, came up on the Regu-
lator to Cascade Locks today and re-
turned to Portland on the Dalles City.
A party was given in honor of Miss
May Wenner last evening on her de-
parture for the east, but the account
thereof reached this office too late for
publication today.
The school board has caused num-
Der of seats to be erected on the high
school grounds to accommodate the
visitors from Portland who will arrive
here on tomorrow's excursion.
The work of laying the foundation
for the new Catholic church has Eegun
under the supervision of VIM. Vats.
The concrete for the south wall is now
complete and is ready for the brick
layers to begin work.
There is one crop which Wasco
county will produce this year in abund-
auce-grasshoppers. The little pests
are said to be Matching out by the
millions all the way from Deschutes
river to the Columbia, but it is hoped
they will fly away before doing any
damage.
In another column is published a
call for meeting of the Bryan Club
next Saturday evening to make ar
rangements for receiving W. j. Bryan
5 in The Dalles when he shall visit the
state next July. Let every member Of
the club be present, for it is desirable
to get the great orator to lecture In
this city.
A dispatch from B. S. Pague states
that the extreme warm weather in the
interior the past few days has had
telling effect upon the snow in the
mountains, and in consequence the
upper rivers are rising rapidly. The
rise at this place will be about two feet
a day for the next three days. At pres
ent the river stands at SO rise of 1.S
since yesterday.
A fire was discovered in the pantry
of Crossen's bowling alley this morn
ing, but was found in time to prevent
any serious damage. Yesterday Ike
Perry, who attends to the alley, had
thrown some CREASED rags into the
pantry, and during the night they had
ignited from spontaneous combustion.
When Mr.. Perry opened the alley
this morning he noticed smoke issuing
from the pantry, and got thesburning
rags out before much fire had been
kindled.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22
Certificates Granted

Ten of the fourteen applicants for
teachers certificates who were before
the board of examiners at the May ex-
animation were successful, four of
them being granted second grade and
six third grade certificates. They
were: Third grade.-Alice Balls,
Edna Brown, Clara Metzlert, Madge
Warren, o. 81. Kernsf. Second grade
Maud Peabody, L. Fl. Hudson,
Minnie Elton, A. May Sechler and
Lelah Driver.
First grade percentage
fSecond grade percentage
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22
w. j. Bryan Coming.

Having received a letter notifying
us that Hon. W. ]. Bryan will Witt
Oregon in July of this year, and will
make several speeches in the state
while here, the W. j. Bryan Club is
hereby called to meet at the Court
House on Saturday evening, May %.
1897, at 8 o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose
of making such arrangements as are
necessary for receiving him.
]. LSToRY,
]. A DOUTHIT, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22
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.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22
secretary.

Send your orders for barbed wire to
Mays & Grove, The Dalles. They are
making red hot prices when cash ac-
companies the order. Two pointed
Glidden wire, at S2.35 per 100 pounds,
and Genuine BAKER S2.45x
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22

A Man Seriously Injured While Getting
on Break Beam.

on a Break Beam.
When train No. 2 arrived here at
1:15 Saturday and stopped in front
of the Umatilla House, man who had
taken ride on break beam from
Portland, attempted to alight, and
just as he got off the beam the train
made move a few feet forward so that
he was in some way caught by the car
and doubled up in such manner that
threesof the lumber verterbra were
broken. The cries of the injured man
brought assistance and he was pulled
from under the car before it was again
started. He was carried to room in
the Umatilla house where he was cared
for by DIR. Hollister. His injuries are
very serious, and his recovery is doubt
full. y
The mans name is John M. Hamil-
ton, and he has not the appearance of
regular tramp. He was accompanied
by his brother, George Hamilton, and
they claim to have been headed for
Butte, Montana, in search of work.
The latter says they came from San
Francisco, and when they got on the
train at Portland, expected to get off
at Umatilla. When they heard UNA
tilla house called, they thought they
had arrived at Umatilla, and proceeded
to get off. The one that was injured
was under car pretty well toward the
front of the train, and not being an
expert, had some difficulty in getting
off the break beam, while his brother,
who was on the rear car and more ac-
customed to that manner of riding got
off easily. The accident is one that Is
liable to happen at any time to those
who travel on break beams, and one
which the railroad company could not
avert
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22
It is new to guarantee tea

1t is new to guarantee tea
satisfactory. ScAt2ZaMg's Best
is so guaranteed by your
grocer.
Why? Because we sup
ply him the tea and the
money.
It is such tea as you will
be glad to get besides.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco 3N
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22

yesterday. The impression had gone
out that meals would be served in all
the hotels and restaurants at 25 cents.
but in some of them so cents was
charged, which caused occasional dis
sension and bit of discord among
some of the visitors, who felt that they
were being overcharged.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Rufeno
was conducted at the Congregational
church yesterday at 2P. NJ. The MEM
bers of the Degree of Honor, Relief
Corps and Eastern Star marched from
the late residence of the deceased to
the church, where Rev. W. c. Curtis
delivered an impressive address. The
floral offerings were most beautiful,
being tokens of love from sorrowing
friends who sought to pay last tribute
of affection to the departed.
Prof. Cooper lectures this evening
at the court house. The admission is
free. This is Prof. Cooper's last lee
ture in The Dalles. The testimonial
of some of our best citizens in last
Saturdays issue speaks we'll for his
talent as phrenologist. All should
avail themselves of this rare oppor-
tunity of hearing phrenology scientific
ally presented. Public examination
will be made at the close of the lecture,
upon persons selected by the audience.
The Dalles high school quartett has
kindly consented to furnish music for
the evening.
The visitors from Portland yesterday
spoke in high praise of The Dalles
hotels and restaurants. One gentle
man speaking of the treatment re-
ceived here said he had gone on num-
ber of large excursions out of Portland
to various towns in Willamette valley,
but The Dalles was the first place he
had ever visited where so large num-
ber had been able to find accommoda-
tions for dinner. He concluded that
this must be a thriving and productive
country, and that The Dalles could
boast of lot of landlords who were
built on broad gauge plan, fully re-
alizing the appetizing effect of a ride
up the river.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22


with us, thus practically affording our
rivals bounty of so per cent over us.
You seek to protect the manufacture
er; but what are you doing for the cot
ton farmer Of the South and the wheat
grower of the West? Neglecting them;
allowing them to languish ana die, This
bill is intended to protect the manufac-
turer; but I tell you that we can not
long compete in the marts of the world
with China, Japan, India, Russia and
Egypt. l tell you that our home mar
ket must languish unless our people
are able to purchase the manufactured
products of our mills and factories, and
that they cannot purchase unless they
have money with which to buy: that
our farmers, growing wheat at a loss,
corn at Is cents, and cotton at 6 cents,
will be forced to curtail their purchases
of manufactured goods from year to
year, and that in consequence the |
manufacturing industry of the country
will suffer dire consequences.
lection to capital-and capital is doubly |
protected and doubly remunerative to |
what labor is-and yet the labor of |
yesterday is the capital of today.
What We need to do is to protect, |
doubly protect, not the labor of yester-
day which has become capital, but the |
labor of today and tomorrow, which !
is the wellspring and life blood of the |
nation.
But the modern theory is that we
should protect capital and allow capital
to protect labor. God save the mark!
The protection which capital affords |
labor is the same kind OF proteetion
which the hungry wolf gives the
innocent lamb.
We have built up an aristocracy OF
wealth, venal and corrupt. For years
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-22

Pressl Surmount the rocky sleeps;
Climb boldly DER the torrents arch.
He fails alone who feebly creeps;
He wins who dares the hero's march,
Be thou herol Let thy might
Tramp on eternsl SHOWS its way.
And through the ebon walls of night
Hew down passage unto day.
The advocate., 1897-09-29
1897

son: This prepOnderance Of Democrat
sentiment among the anti-Republicans
of Greenwood accounts, in some meas
ure, we think, for the Unions earnest
and copious objections to Mr.. PETERS
intention to remain Populist until
better party appears.
The advocate., 1897-09-29
Notes and Comment.

NUlu W Ine aAhuuuL VI PO,OVU,UUV was
imported last week.
The government Of Nicaragua has
placed an export duty on gold.
A heavy frost was reported at Mar
shalltOwn, Iowa, early last week.
Russia has no more wheat than is nee
essary for home consumption this year.
The estate of ex-Secretary of State
Walter @. Gresham is valued at 1862.
Canada will strengthen It's defenses
at Montreal by putting in new batteries
The zinc and lead productions Of Mis-
souri, last year are reported to be $780,
600.
Emperor William of Germany visited
Emperor Franz Joseph Of Austria last
week.
A discovery Of gold is reported in the
Chocolate mountains In Yuma county,
Arizona.
A monument has been erected over the
grave Of Harriet Beecher Stowe at An
dover, Mass.
Ex-Secretary Of the Navy Tracy will
be the Republican candidate for Mayor
Of Greater New York.
English bankers oppose the idea Of
the Bank Of England holding One-fifth
Of its reserve in silver.
Four thousand Of Uncle Sans pen
sloners now live in foreign countries.
They draw 100000 per year.
The smuggling Of arms from the out
side in to the Cubans has greatly
strengthened the insurgent army.
The Missouri Commissioner Of Labor
will open free employment agency at
st. Louis as part Of his department.
Only forty out of ninety counties were
represented in the Nebraska gold Demo-
crat convention. A ticket was named.
Rumors come from Hawaii that Jap
anese soldiers are being smuggled into
the islands to be used to resent annexa-
tion.
The Mexican government is diligently
pushing the inquiry into the lynching Of
the man who tried to assassinate Presi-
dent Diaz.
There seems to be as much jealousy
among these north pole discoverers as
there Is between the musicians in a
brass band
When Congress cOnvenes Pension
Commissioner Evans says there will be
deficiency of $7,O0O,0OO in the pen
sion fund.
A New Jersey inventor has lncorpo-
rated the Aerial Navigation Company
He proposes to make a public test Of his
air-ship next month.
Bob Fitzsimmons, the pugilist and
bruiser, is q Republican and recently
served as delegate to a county con-
vention in New York.
Chicago ministers object to the gov
ernment contractors working on the new
postoffice building on Sunday and will
appeal to President Mckinley,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, citizens are op-
posing a renewal of the bridge COM
pnay's charter. They want the city
to get something for the franchise.
Georgia leases her cOnvicts out to con-
tractors, but in North Carolina they are
worked on large State farm and en-
ployed in the cotton and other fields.
A report comes from the Indian Terri
tory that the Choctaws are contemplate
ing the sale Of their lands and intend to
remove to splendid location In Mexico.
Indiana Populists have held con-
vention under the direction Of the State
Chairman and adopted resolutions con-
demning further fusion with any politi-
cal party.
The Hawaiian Senate has unanimously
approved the annexation treaty which
was submitted to the United States Sem
ate last June. Portuguese citizens OBJ
The advocate., 1897-09-29

The Advocate prints more Populist
State and general news than any other
paper in the country. Call your neigh
boris attention to this fact and ask him
to subscribe.
The advocate., 1897-09-29

Read Advocate club List On page "a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-22

sat in a shell until the summer of 1878,
when he went to Sturgeon Point to wit
ness a regatta.
j. Carroll, of Boston, saw him there
pulling a skiff, and remarked upon the
good form he was showing. This OBJ
servation was heard by a Mr.. Ross,
who at once declared he would gladly
pay anybody who would teach Gaudaur
the principles of scientific sculling.
Carroll engaged to do this, began his
task directly, and at the end of
week Gaudaur, who proved an apt pu-
pill, was shaping in quite a good style.
His progress was so marked that he
was entered in a professional regatta
the following summer at Providence,
r. l., where, in big field OF good 'uns.
he finished third to Wallace Ross.
Returning home, Gaudaur INDUCED
in number of minor contests, but was
not contented, and in 1882 determined
to remove to the states, selecting as his
residence st. Louis, Mo. The great
race Of Gaudaur's life was rowed on
the Thames on Sept. IS. 1886, when he
met William Beach. That was un-
doubtedly the finest struggle ever wit
messed for the championship. Odds of
to l We're laid on Beach, who APP
peared to have a cinch, but was easily
beaten by Gaudaur who was given a
big reeention when he returned home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-22

preaching. tools to work with and weapons
TO fight with, and then to hold him back
when his zeal outruns his discretion. His
endeavor should be to conciliate the far
rhers while he keeps the cities ripe for
reform. He does not want to lose friends
or TO make enemies. He might succeed in
passing good roads laws in spite of the
farmers at last for the execution of those
laws.
The Higbie-Armstrong good roads bill OF
New York, instigated by President Potter
has failed to pass by three votes. Had the
bill been made a law, the tax It would
have imposed for the Improvement of the
highway could not have been seriously OBJ
jected to since on farms of the value of
5000 the levy would have amounted to
only about so cents a year. The farming
element is largely responsible for the de-
feat of the bill.
1t was the farmers who originated the
state aid law of New Jersey and who car
ried 1t into execution, with its vastly bene-
fcial result, not only in that state, but as
an example to many other states. 1t was
also the farmers who built the excellent
Canandaigua roads in New York at their
own cost.