davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
N.~r..far AInm.nnm

rev and Important usq a rs.E
has hr~n discovered IN the nsaaH,R5T--
fpprosiucrgs re- talking marhlaas ~.
pfofursf u t9e HrfaFnfas whlrh 80,
NibrntiuE Diaphragm ~ glass; Tss -
Nanarpas qnsiitY - aianainnui hss =.
aftrsctr4 The stfrafie1 - uiahntzcf1,s-
musicsl Instruments aua .Hpa-sz.zfs
g. tuxtrstuscts 4airh drprhd faf fas|r
seal quality uf-aH the NlerafoTg aaaaEsi
ncs u fbr material us~si Hsrstaf5rF
rvroFdefs zn1 srtsEa1lrsrx % taffiss
eainr0 kaNr hsan rlnsie A. 4 ~
ruEhsr Far kard rnhhrr ahsstrs5s
i,ren suhstirHssa Ntth Ntsl = rr3rtFtal
meta survses " q rtaimr-t that ~ =
inr Eiarfng 81 .'rSntfariuig a. II : !
II the trade. shleh a astrn naft,s4 ,
ttr performance - tho taiktnr asaFss =
rcprs<iuewr 10 assd---s' hiczep Trisass
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
Il va. nr,.s pay IN st-..ari.

Carthage. NO, June 2t.-wlliam
Ieuulhgs Bryan spoke % crowd %
i5.nb0 pegiie at the Chautnnqus
grounds on bimetallisn today. and his
utteTanrrz were enthusiastically cheer
e,i. II WRs Bryan day.
The silver champion arrived this
morning and was met Al the depot BY
several thousand Ieople. Aftrr break
fast a reception was held. Later he
Nehraskan was driven 10 the ChaUtau-
qua grounds riding behind = span Of
white horSrs aud followed by procsss-
sion OF tiny pure white sicetis, ulouat
ed by prominent citizens.
Mr.. Bryan lert tonight for Ottawa
Kansas, where he VIII b. introductd
by Governor I.eedy to-mSrrow and de-
liver an address.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
Hotta Kan...

Kansas City Mo. June 24--The most
intense heat that has prevailed in Cen
tr.ai Kansas for several years, has been
experienced for the past four days. the
thernoneter averaging 100 and finally
reaching ioi. Many prostralions among
farm hands are reported aud at some
points farmers have been compelled 10
abandon their harvest work. In the Vi
cinity OF Iarned IL was hot enough 70
curl the leaves OF vegetation.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
rHRouaA a TRgsrLE.
Passenger rrain t.se. Down Near Kansas
CITY and sewn Are Killed.

Passenger Train t.se. Down Near Kansas
City and seven Are Killed.
Kansas City. Mo. June 2T.--The St
Louis EXPRESS, which left here nj GO
last evening, plunged through a trestle
at Missouri City, Missouri, at fiye min
uutes after O'Clock. carrying down
the entire train with the exception of
the three rear cars. The gorge, which
a few hours previous was practically
empty. had become raging torrent by
tremendous downpour Of rain and the
structure weakened.
The following are the dead:
W. $. Mills. postal clerk. 81. Louis.
O. NJ. smith, postal clerk. st Louis.
Gustave A Smith. postal clerk ~.
Louis.
Charles Winters. postal clerk. ST
Louis.
+. W. Brink. postal clerk, st. Louis.
Charles T. Greasley, brakeman, 81.
Louis.
The conductor OF the train. G. G.
Copeland OF St Louis, who WAS re
ported last night among the dead, is
still alive. He was removed this morn
ing TO the railroad hospital at Moberiy.
With a fractured skull and several
broken ribs he fingers between lie and
death. but the surgeons express hope
that he win recover. Conductor Cope
land was supposed to b. dead when
taken from the wreck, and his body,
with a handkerchief drawn over his
face. was ranged in row with IN"
seven dead corpSss few minutes
later some one observed sign Of life
and he was quickly transferred TO a
stretchcr and given every possible at
tention.
OF the nineteen others injured not
un, i In a critical condition. Among
them all there - not one broken limb.
though many OF them were thrown
thre,-quarters OF the length OF the
coaches in which they were riding
4 nelshboring farmer noticed the
perllogs condition of the trestie and re
solved TO taE the passenger train
which he knew TO be about due. For
nearly an hour be stood there Ia the
terrific downpour OF the rain only To
fall at last IN his good Intentions. for
when the Wabash Company's New
York fast mail came laundering on the
storm was aimost binding and the
engineer evidently could not So the
signal which the farmer - frauilcalty
waved across the track.
The locomotive struck the trestie: a
moment later the disaster was present
gd in all Its horrors. The engine pass
ed over but the tender went through
with the tumhliuE bridge. The bagEaEe
car topplesi OF 90 its side. while the
mail car which followed pitched into
the stream head urst. Every life In
this car was lost. The smoker next b,-
hind, followed. II was In this car that
Conductor Copeland was riding. The
other occupants escaped serious IN
jury The chair car. next behind also
plunged in upon the mass Of wreck-
age end frsi. and all is pHssengers
were thrown 10 the forward end IN an
indeScrihablc heap.
The mail was all lost or destroyed
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
fr. ~. f.r.w.Ii !. np.E,,

on the desk u the steamer. 90 90 h,s.s
train that l. 10 b~ar zee away frss n
dear 20 yoa yad sin n yeu afp 80 y
sAfrlf slowed away IA your iHzgaEe =
nrlehi srpply % fhat safeguard ass5s,. /
nNH-s tnsfrtIsr- Stomach ilNfFrs ~
fnerrthi trsFrtrrs. tuurtsfa and rtaasss y
grants cuueur tn gs-fifyins 20 H. tF4s,i
aud - rlug rrefs4rxi~s - fhr Er~4s ~
t-T for sensfiIsztigu. hiiiousnss. -
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

The way has been pointed out for
the admission OF the graphophoue as
a witness in the law courtS A prop
erty-owner In New York sued rail-
way company for damages alleged to
have been caused by the noise result
ing from railroad operations near his
property. and his counsel sought TO
have a graphophone reproduction OF
certain OF these noises accepted as
evidence. The opposing counsel OBJ
jected on the ground that Il has not
been proved that the recorded noises
were produced originally by the de-
fendant compsny's operations The
Judge sustained the objection. but said
that he would have admitted the ies-
umony OF tha graphophone II the
proper way for its admission had been
opened.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
COLORADO,

The Cuban League OF the United
States has undertaken to raise funds
in aid of that cause. The proceeds OF
the voluntary donations and sale OF
bonds are to be turned over to Ben
3amin ]. Guerra. treasurer OF the Cuban
junta The BOMBS offered for sale are
In denominations of $1,000, $500, 800
and $50 and bear interest at the rate Of
6 per cent The league expects to raise
1000. 900 throughout the United States.
Among the hrst 10 support the leagues
movement by purchasing Cuban bonds
are Colonel John Jacob Astor. $1,000;
Colonel Ethan Allen, $1,000: DR.. Will
lam Seward Webb. $500; n. F. Girls
void, $500: c. R. Sutherland $3.50 Ed
ward Mckinley, $3.50. and others for
smaller amounts.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
Na,al pl.pI., :, 3 utl.mp.en.

Portsmouth. England, June 26.-The
most magnificent display OF naval
strength ever witnessed occurred on
Spithead today. the occasion being the
grand naval review held IN honor OF
the completion of the sixtietb year OF
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

The Rev. Frank Crane of Chicago
says: "A minister Is asked many
times week what an unemployed mAn
is to do in Chicago Thousands are
out of work. The afternoon newspa-
per Offices are besieged by crowds OF
men eager to get hold OF the want ad-
Tertisements. 70 see where they can
get something TO do. have been
asked 10 give some word OF practical
advice to a man seeking work in the
great city. The best word can think
Of Is this; Get on the cars and ride as
far as your money win carry you: then
get on and walk as far as you can, al
ways headed straight away from CHI
cago." Doubtless many OF those unem-
ployed Chicago people would take the
Rev. Cranes advice we're they no,
aware OF the fact that hoboIng. while
in one sense having much room. is stin
a crowded profession.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

ne edi,or os tkis papsr afss..
r-.dsrx that free pacfkEv q PsrsT
the boot ktinsy snsi liver care GO ssgvs
hs delivered FAEE to aay .a1-r.r. Z
ten for rruEnp.iy PnArvIaxA RnsTz,
80 sth ST., Cinrsnnati. OAio.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
IIs- Isal.- f.-.i asi v -

Thr t'niea Facts arsFv aaHF=
nrzrsr rrtaaitlrs far tbass utsEilg 3
suulr1er FavattQ1. - O. riaf Ig ~
Wei Fa1aseisE sre ) ~ pisrrt
Er~afiy rriuessi Eaass have AsTa -
10 Sslt i.skr sat esfafu. Jaiy y q
~ s.a..s..a. .-s,.a
r. salt faks shd seturn tgiy = e
- Naahviite. rsaE-, and rsfEsu. a.
W - uet Iaz .4s-..ra-rs
To uriaha asd kausas slfr iEf
a. - aulg = - - Aus l.
ane - .azs. .|5+s- t.s-s ..-ssl--4
To - issntA. -sAis= tAafTs asasssIa-H
II CkiraEa. sasss stafs- -s-.s-a.-a
t4aa falrs 60 nuasia aaG svtgrat =
We have nsaur sfaHrs ~ fal
fl,n san Al ~ g@g aasl7g Nil 500
strVri. raFlsf EEefis
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

Joseph P0Wel u Denver has beSa chasel
national councillor Of the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

s-Wesf q y-a fhiuE = rrs1a'f -
teirirfsrhing 9sfksss1f atrssT- ssl1s1iI 5
lag aTs mg effs bss ktgksii uy seisl
tas tabar far fusefY Fears
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

-Iun~ eurht te ~ ths aaagh z -
sr,d ~ niA Tssf aMtr sar aTal
Eratasiss essiss 10 aas ~ Juu- 80
nzf'
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

~My wife has t-esn sfBdylnE q
the kguss l. - tsii - nlsEf y
plzae 20 sit does w BAT
About ttg I've iuincsat bgf
astronnmg.f- IS fhat auE -
fogr-e. she rapt fs7llrsl .llL-l,-..
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

aYes = sata Mrs LEsdlSg q triha
agb.sr ha-isua Asd ensdnrts7l 2 e
'+t-u taNs fhr Fesisstuu slta iaf
nanas tut 90 the top Ng9
nnd~r th- kansis. s5inr tiaals szl
he L.sft
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

NUIhaf WHAT arV YgH rHat.sE
Ethsl ifrn FsaarF 80 Is lhF-
"A runluary "a ArWHHF A-ssF
tkv tfF Efhet sNe- shrrr -
th1E ruas aaag 81 xrts ulaff,e'L
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

1yY1a dlaa'f boy any q pc y
class plsatiEraphs -N4 J
not: my s,rwn t5ssg So a1d ihf'
ID The hack fBsF
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

There y Hns tsirs thst "a rla
cut 20 tEc aNrraE. uzNu : i'Fz'l
rhafT- .sIsas Edfs fbEf be- 1lfF
tiing 90 % hnt thz siS RAID his
taunuck ~ saS Il sAH Eznied ia
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

The Offices u the Nlnla- 49,
f-rszs hare hrra rsm1yesi lrsll :
Market strNcF. SsH FrGnris'1
The ans-sr business }aeutioa in flli
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

raa~Ats Ns@r ne-st. VIA Csseas
Casey C4sha-tis, sars ouassipEtsas d
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03

4 nts fha.s stf~ss pianva
thEuI-"
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
Ns-re- H. Tor I1tty oeaHl

GsArzstssa tas@eea sssti sgrc. -
.sss sssosx. sss.s4 Bsfs, - 81 A.
The Lamar register., 1897-07-03
l,aroa u,nrr ,-o-4TI,rII tIl

s.'.'.''9 =. - 80. :. !, =
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
situation at Salem.

SALEM, Jan. 25-The house at 8
o'clock adopted motion to notify the
senate that the house was ready for
business. When the message was re-
ceived in the senate President Simon
stated that it'appeared to be notifica-
tion that the house was organized by
electing Benson speaker. He said he
had also received communication
stating that the house had not been
regularly organized. In his opinion,
he said, the house had no legal stand
ing whatever, and believing the latter
case to be correct, he refused to allow
the message to be laid before the sem
ate or made matter of record.
Not word was said and the senate
Immediately passed to the reading OF
bills. The incident is over. 1t was
necessary that the house notify the
senate and took this method, but dared
MOI offer it's Joint resolution to notify
the governor. Just before the mes
sage reached the senate King offered
resolution that the senate appoint a
committee to investigate which house
was the legal one, but the resolution
failed, IA to IA. Carter and Brownell
were absent. Carter would have voted
for and Brownell against the resolu-
tion. 1t seems that the present senate
is evenly divided on the question, but
it takes majority to recognize.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
THE GREAT SUIT BEGUN.
Foreclosure Bill Filed Against the Union
Pacific.

Pacific.
OMAHA, Jan. 23.-Attorney-General
Judson L. Harmon, through Special
Counsel John C. Gown, filed in the
office of the clerk of the circuit court
of the United States at noon today a
bill calling for the foreclosure OF the
government second mortgage on the
Union Pacific main line from Omaha
to Ogden, and the Kansas Pacific from
Kansas City to Denver.
Under the rules of the court, defend
ants have until the first Monday in
March to answer the bill.
The receivers of the Union Pacific
Trust Company and first-mortgage
bondholders are made defendants.
The petition described the organiza-
tion of Union Pacific, and recites all
acts of congress in relation thereto,
showing how the provisions of the
several acts have been complied with
by the company and the government.
1t sets out that the amount of the first
mortgage is s29, ,229, 900, which is repre-
sented by the trustees. made defend
ants IN the suit. The second mortgage
is placed at S27 .236, ,5l2. 1t also asserts
that there has been no payment on any
of the bonds except by the government.
The petition also recites the building
of the Union Pacific bridge between
o.obo o,d Co,,nnil Rluffs and the is-
suance of bonds as provided for by a
special act of congress, and mentions
J. Pierpont Morgan and Elisha Adkins
and the Central Trust Company OF
New York as trustees for these bonds.
It says that. of the bonds yet to mature,
SIS, ,919,512 will come due January /,
1898, and s3l Isl, 900 January l, 1899;
that all other bonds have rnatured and
have been paid by the United States,
and that the value of the security held
| is not sufficient to protect the debt.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
A montcy.s Death-sed scone.

Prof. Gamers chimpanzee, Elishaba
recently fell n victim at Liverpool to thu
severe weather. The scene at the death,
bed was very distressing. Poor Aaron
the male chimpanzee, had beer
most assiduous in his attention
to his consort during the whole
Of her illness. Prof. Garner we
present during the last moments
and when he put his hand to her hear
to find if il had ceased to beat, Aaro''
also put his hand there, looking up j
the professors eyes as If inquiring
that was all they could do for her
Aaron would not suffer Elishaba to l.
taken from him. and clung to her bod
with such tenacity that the professcs
was compelled to lay it down on its be |
Of straw. The sadness depieted o.
Aaron's countenance could not har.
been more clearly portrayed on TIL
face ofany human being. Poor Aart
was not consoled until he had place
his hand in that of the professor, a
by signs and sounds had told him -
his distress. Both of the animals he
become greatly attached to Prof. q:
ner, and, apart from her value in So
port of his theory, the loss OF Elisha
s keenly felt bv him.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
ALMOST CAPTURED wEYLEK.

The Bold Plan of cuban Insurgents at
Copaste.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-A Herald dis
patch from Havana says:
General Weyler has received his bap-
tism of fire in the field. He may have
been astounded by the brilliancy of
the flash of the insurgent steel before
his very eyes. At all events, Is of his
special escort of guides, corps of Gu
ban negroes who enjoy the distinction
of guarding the person of the captain
general when he takes the field, have
arrived here seriously wounded with
machete thrusts. Several have since
died.
Copaste was reached after nightfall,
and corps of guides was sent forward
to reconnoiter. General Weyler, with
the main Spanish column under Cen
eral Seguera, halted some distance out
side the village. The insureen at
the orders of their leaders had con-
cealed themselves in the town. Their
plans were evidently we'll laid, and it
is quite probable they might have sue
ceeded in capturing the desired prize.
the Spanish commander himself. In
any event, from their covert they could
haYe inflicted great loss upon the Span
ish column as it entered the town un-
prepared for an ambush conceived
under such unusual circumstances and
in so bold manner.
Unfortunately for the fulfillment of
the designs of the insurgent leaders,
while the Spanish scouts were engaged
in the reconnaissance, the rifles of
some of the concealed rebels were ac-
cidentally, discharged, giving the
alarm. Before the Spanish guard re-
covered from its surprise, the rebels
seeing that their plans were discovered
rushed from their concealment and at
tackled the enemy with great fury,
causing severe loss in their resistless
on slaught.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN UARY 80 1897

and promotion of the trans-Mississippi
exposition, to be held in Omaha from
June to November, 1898, acting for the
exposition directors, has approved and
accepted the plans for silver palace.
This palace is to be one of the impos-
ing features of the exposition. and
the central figure in a portion of the
grounds to be called Eldorado.
The building is to be 400 feet square,
surmounted with mammoth ornamental
towers, and the entire structure will be
covered with rolled silver. The silver
to be used in its external decorating
will be contributed by miners of the
great west. Over 100000 square feet
of external surface will be covered by
the precious metal.
The "silver palace" will he used en-
tirely for the display OF the mineral
products and progress of the west.
The amount of pure silver to be used
in covering the walls and dome of the
mammoth building has not been def
nitely estimated. 1t will largely de-
pend upon the thinness of the sheet of
pure metal that can be used for this
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
The Sunday Session.

SALEM, Or, Jan. 24-Just seven
members answered the roll-call at the
Sunday session of the original house
tonight. Four of them were members
of the opposition and three Brown,
Somers and Lake, belong to the Ben
son house. They had no notion of
joining the opposition, but as they
were at their desks, they were unmis,
takably present, and Clerk Moody so
recorded them by direction of Speaker
Davis. The session was purely pre-
functory, and after few minutes
wait. to see if absent members would
come in, as one of the four put it, the
house adjourned till 10 tomorrow.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
tn CONTRIBUTORS.

The County Court requests contract
ors to submit plans and estimates for
a bridge across Hood river al the town
of Hood River. Plans will be consid-
cred at the adjourned meeting to be
held February Sth, at o'clock p. m.
The court reserves the right to reject
any and all plans. If a plan is selected
bids will be asked for the building of
the bridge. By order of the Court.
i9-4tw A. NJ. KELSAY, Clerk.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
NotIce---special scnool meetInr

Notice is hereby given TO the legal voters Of
School District No i2 Of Wasco County, State
OF Oregon, that a special school meeting OF tho
said district will be held at the Brick School
House on Court street, on the 30th day OF jan
uary, 1897, at O'Clock In the afternoon OF said
day. for the following objects:
To determine what action said District will
take relative to voting special school tar for
the support OF the public schools OF said Dis
trict; also what action the District will take
for the erection or rental OF additional school
buildings and providing fund for the payment
OF the same.
Dated this 18th day OF January 1907.
Attest: ORION KINERsLY.
Z. JACOBSEN, Chairman Board Directors.
District Clerk. II
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
sHERIFF's SALE.


In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon :
Wasco County.
IF. Baines, plaintiff, and Thos. N. Dent
Louis A. Sandoz, Victor E. Sandoz and Charl
Z. Sandoz, defendants.
BY virtue OF an execution and order OF sale &.
me directed and issued out Of the above EMIT
led court in the above entitled cause. In favs
of the plaintiff above named, on the 18th day ~
January, 1897 commanding me TO satisfy Tn.
several sums Of S2675.6S the judgment obtains
herein, with interest at the rate OF eight p
cent per annum from Jan. IA, 1897. and 500.
attorneys fees, and e51 so costs Of suit and
cruing costs, by levying upon in the mann
provided by law for the sale OF real property %
execution all OF the right, title and interest Q:
the defendant Thomas M. Denton In and 70 the
following described real estate situate and
being in Wasco County, Oregon, to-wit: The
east two thirds (A) of the west one-hah lL) o
the donation land claim OF Lafayette Colwe
and Elizabeth Colwell; the same being parts o
Sections l3, IA, % and "a, in Township one ui
north Of range twelve N2), east. w. M, anc
containing l07 IA acres OF land.
duly levied on said real property on the 19th
day of january, 1897, and to satisfy the afore.
said several sums and accruing costs. will
sell the same at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash In hand at the court house dooi
in Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, on the
10th day OF February, 1897, at the hour OF two
O'Clock in the afternoon.
jI9-5t-fl3 T. J. DRIVER,
Sheriff of Wasco CountNI Oregon
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
Take Care of Your Eyes.

There are no two eyes alike and no
person can select suitable glasses for
their own eyes. 1t can only be done
by persons skilled lin the laws of
Optics ana Refraction. Each eye
must be examined separately and fitted
separately. DIR. Lannerberg the eye
specialist, Office in the Vogt block will
examine your eyes free of charge.
all work guaranteed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
EXERCISE FOR THE EYES.
Absolutely Necessary In Order That the
Vision May BE Preserved.

hDbOluIely NeCebSuEy IN OEUOE AnAs sAAg
Vision May BE Preserved.
When the eyes are treated fairly
they are strengthened, not weakened,
by work, says the Philadelphia Times.
Just as the arms of blacksmith
grow the stronger for his trade, SO the
eyes of watchmakers who work under,
healthy conditions are found to inn
prove and not to deteriorate in vigor
and quickness. 1t is the abuse of the
eyes, not their use, which is to be
avoided.
If n man is aware either that Lis
eyes need no artificial correction or
else have received their proper adjust
ment, and if his work, whether liter
ary or mechanical, is done in light
both steady and sufficient and with
due regard as to ordinary sanitary
rules, he may fell sure that he is
strengthening his eyes, not weakening
them, by hard work. Men of intel
lectual pursuits sometimes are afraid
of losing their mental powers in old
age because they have drawn SO much
upon them when young. The reverse
is nearer the truth, and If they have
not overtaxed their brains the fear is
absolutely groundless.
The man whose intellect goes first
in old age is generally some farmer or
laborer who has never strengthened
and invigorated it by use; not the
politician, the lawyer or the man OF
letters. So with the eyes. Those who
have strengthened their eyes by using
them properly keep keen sight longer
than those who have never trained
them. In the case of the man who has
neglected to give his eyes full develop
ment they will fail in power along
with his other bodily functions. When
however, the man who, born with
good eyes, has kept them in constant
hard work and vet never strained them
reaches old age, he may find them
capable of performing their functions
better than any other organ of the
hodv -