davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
Real. ESTATE TRANSFERS


oh ave- n W corner 43d st. 255x75: Theodore e
,c Macy to Ass q kDs a1 lin y. ,a. q,
800. 10 o. 57th 100 1908 500
loo5, William Andrews referee. to Gus
G.th- 81, s. $si II " q central PAX West. iex
c, Hc.' Daniel 10, smith 70 George q fISer
1903. John Farley ana another. executors. TO
I>Sns' ave- corrcr a7,h st. iooax.; '''
Thomas Mclaughlin and wife to Francis J
li;,h St, ~ r Of Irnox ave, $s,kle3ll
1880 s.. No Iel West Charles Fisher and wife
eeh IMAM ~ i25 +, Of West End ave ooxiooli
The I.ark Of he MerSpoii' to Edmund Cam 1000"
l5c,h-st George Poet. as assignee. to George o.,
Lots ~ and lse map Vnd,rciin Terracr. cyrus
g Miller and wife 10 Emma SSmmrr. I'm,
e5xi2:,; Julia \ Bennett to Margaret csburre
rer Fry n :. 10 IT OF wavcrley Place 25xs5:
Ay S9nn 70 'a'S Dorner I,hs &ix75: Fianc. II
Zwnsc and wife 70 George k!s ssI ana wife
aIs;-s,. 81 "a West: sarah L Taylor 10 Dora W
2a-a AVE. W corner 2,h-s 2isxioo John 6 "
onecs to I;I'r If icSale 5 sFa john
roeckh and wife Gottfr.ed Reustle -. 80
'i Fnn scSaeer ana nd viz TO OF Id ' crr%s s
AI Gnp o.pc I'M a sas P S es re-, s
Francis \ Dugro. referee. to william Murphy
Rcl T., = ~ It . d Maionayc. 25s2i5s
%2,xi2d6 Susan Mailahan and another to oo,
AUon-si. s. l.g5 q = ~ Delaney 81. 2isxS76:
Same property. Ioui. Namm ..........
i3th-si. 81. l1o.3 OF Avenue 9. - iOxiO33:
Catharne Forester Edward Mindel ......... 1000
Same property. Edward MandeI and wife 10 Emma
Never ana another Observation-Disclosures. 171O
C2i-st n y. iOI n II irt-ayc. iIxi,Ji Jacob
David CLARA Kosenfeld NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
syracuse ave n "' Isl, map Of the Arden
PfroPcr'y; William = Auerbach and wife to
Lot ~. fnap t'nonp,r 5oxioov. Thomas Rich
nrison - al Z" Joseph q Richardson. .........
III, Dot A. :; ~ S,,d map La R Park Ma
lev 10
Ii,'Hopper
Ja-,b \ Zimmerman md vie T. Frederick
Ludwig AMI another Observation-Disclosures. 1900
a-th--, n = 2sa3 - Oh ave y sx9so .:
Jennie y Whiting To \ u Whiting ana another
Z, Michael Rowan. ....-.. .....................
Morrsania-nle. II = corner Helen st. runs n 2l33
-. August y Morris ct al to Charles A
SIN 81. 10 10 Wc.i Jacob j. solomon to CAN u
Morris ave 80 Il n Of isIsi ST. 5oxs,l
John IIefr~r and wife 10 Friedrich schmidt o 400
Avenue u. >. lDt Ia. map Prospect I'm
tate: Mary Kelly I" 'aiharine Quinn and
R@iiroad ave g : 40 n n OF loath.,i 5osioo
Jonas Herring Frank Schae,fer. ............
Rsiiroad-ave. oi.7 r. - lcaii ~. p3xIDo.
Frank Iiuer - Jonas Herring and wife. ... 100
Gherman-nve. p. i'p n g = Dyckmansi. iaOx
i'0; sarah Tanning TO lanes CONWAY ..... /
Same property. James Conway IN Jacob Hess 1
Gsdsi. i,j n ~ isi-ayr i,xi0pt. Jacob
David 10 Clara Rosenfeid ................... I
Is-ave. corner lOstr-si ltU Iixa5 hlsn
iO1th-si. II, n ~ 2d-ave IO)xisyiO2 2x30;
Burton Harrison. referee To- smith Ely. 400
I07th-st. us II " ~ ist-ave. g5xio01i Au-
sustus II Vanderpoel referee William
Amend ............. $50
"a ave. No. 2lJi Herman Wendt to Henry wendt 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10

NOTICE .,., 49, =. per "A. xss
river March 18Th 1897. at noon fl8N 49, part co.
,eh ,,r,.. ami luNta street East Rysf. e., fIpil
So. CIV Record. copies Cor sale ~ NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
Suburban Real Qssialc.

0ENCY.-Montcair real estate al kinds sale and rent.
"A CLARENCE h. TUBES Beeknlan at, New YoI6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10

Mr. Clark Russell offers curious note on the
ways Of printers. They can never be trusted. he
says. with the language of the sea. There the
author has to see to hts proofs with q microscope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
Grachrrs.

WANTED Gentlen teacher vocal music.
vs. German French 81 600 teacher French Latin. sing
teacher eocution. drawing. vocal music, ladies'
teacher vocal piano for college 5000 teacher art Ger
roan teacher languages singing $1,000 French and Cor
man governesses Apply Miss NJ. f. DONOVAN.
Teachers Bureau. 30 East 14th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10

DR. Donaldson Smith has completed his volume
"Tbrourh Unknown African Countries. and II Is
announced by Edward Arnold among his spring
publications The book should be OF some impor-
lance inasmuch as it covers some highly novel eX-
ploratons and is Furthermore. the work of sciei-
fist as well as traveller The same puoisher VIII
hiring ont at once the interesting work on "oId
English Glasses which Mr.. Albert Harshorne
has had in preparation for long time. This book
deals with an unusua! phase OF collecting IL
gives an account of the glass drinking vessels USED
In England from early times TO the end OF the esh
teenth century. There is also some space deVo'eu
10 Continental glasses of the same period hopp'es
have been ridden in some fantastic d"ec''ois' o"'
this one takes particularly unusual turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10

In his introduction to the volume OF Armenian
Atrocity" poems which Mr. William Watson has
published under the title Of The Year OF Shame'
the Bishop Of Hereford observes that the words
OF a true poet like a Greek statue. need no frame
work or drapery" This being the case. and Mr..
Watson being presumably In tho good Bishops
view a true poet why was II necessary io' ''o
book to have preface and FOR Mr.. Lane inc p"o
Usher. to print O reproduction OF Wauss heoo'"
Ing Angel a frontispiece? II Tho Aear Vi
shame needs no adventurous aids. why are those
aids brought TO the front? The answer Is that Mr.
Watson's polemical sonnets cannot stand on the'r
own merits. They need preface. picture an"
dainty type dainter pages TO make 'he'" P,o
sentable 1t would be churlish TO deny the SIN
certy OF these sonnets, and We think that 'he
paragraphers have been laying perhaps too mucn
stress upon the personal ambition lying pehno MI
Watson's mpassioned criticisms or the recent
troubles In the East. Possibly he had the 1a"'
ates crown In his mind when he penned some OF
tbese lines The thought was certainly not ignoble.
But when all has been said that can be said ior MS
disinterestedness his sympathy, his honest scorh
OF British policy the fact remains that ne maui
very ordinary verse out Of his fermentngs his
rhetoric did not desert him. Such lyrical msp"a-
,,on &c NAV ever have attended his fittings I'M
doubtedly deserted him when he sought 10 oio" Z"
,rumpe: blast. The invective is shrili ho' RESP
nant The epithets are chosen WIN d ''
clever consciousness Of their color and picturesque
ress hut there IS nothing inevitable about them;
they do not ring in the ears with the accent VI "
forced fiery song There should be note OF power
IN this book: there is only note or impoteh' us
tress The sonnets prove that II MI atsoh i ~
write any verse at all IL should be in the geh'!e'
lyric and sometimes elegiac strain which mas
hitherto afforded him his most prohtapie oppor-
tunities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10

N,OTlCE-Estimates for dredging on 'ne -
~ lem River under Contrac; Nc $50 WI p.rsr, Pisn
by tho Department OF Docks at Pier A. ~ tsef ~
Eor.h River until ~ O'Clock NJ. March isn ~, ~
fIli particulars see the city Record. 'o"'' "
~ . Hall. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10

~ North River. between the hi,tsf> ana D, -r,esses
fourth Street under contract No -, w pic. Nh
80, n.,.r,n.nt os racks AZ Pier \ iatit fl s~r ~
p,,sr until ~ o'clock NJ March lph. iS. a, ~
,"rticul,rs see the city RcNid 'opies IL ~
.stfx lan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10

I AXE GEoRGE.-TO IET.-Furnish'd cottage with 10
IL rooms. stable icehous~ and boat. 10 minutes
from the Village 81 Caldwell Apply - OWNER 2Is
10th
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
The Easter OPENING.

All Saturday afternoon the T. M
reporter watched for an opportunity
to visit the Elite millinery parlors, but
his desire in this line was not granted
until near o'clock, because there
was no room for reporter to get in
to that popular emporium of styles and
fashion, for the ladies were there in
full force admiring the beautiful dis
play of spring and summer hats and
bonnets. Apparently they were at
tracted there as bees to o we'll kept
flower garden, and well they might
have been, for never before was such
an array of pretty things displayed
in The Dalles. There were hats fit
for angels to wear lin fact nothing
short of such apparel would suffice, for
Dalles ladies are all angels), and how
any lady could make selection from
stock. every article of which was
just lille prettier that the other,
was mystery, still many selections
were made, though there are enough
left to supply the most particular fol-
lower of fashion. Mrs. Briggs is in
deed to be congratulated upon the eie-
giant stock she displayed at her Easter
opening, and the ladies of this city are
also to be congratulated upon being
afforded an opportunity to select from
such variety of styles and patterns.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
This Means Business.

In the town of Rossland, B. c., they
tolerate none of the cut throat rowdy'
ism that is so marked feature in many
new mining camps. AS soon as rough
or hobo strikes town he is invited out
again'in a manner that means business.
The result is that Rossland is quiet
and business-like town where one can
live in peace and as much safety as
anywhere. Quiet and comfort are also
a marked feature of the excellent din
ing car service of the Wisconsin Gen.
tral Lines between st. Paul and
Chicago. Besides this feature, pas
sengers are loud in praise of the gen.
eral ease of travel by this line and the
courteous treatment by all the officials.
For particulars address Geo. S.
Batty, General Agent, 246 Stark St.
Portland, Or, or Jas. G. Pond, Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis,
or apply to your nearest ticket agentx
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
Arcadia Theater Bufned.

The Arcadia theater at Spokane
burned Wednesday night, and was a
total loss. The heaviest losers by the
fire are the members of the Frank
Readick dramatic company, which has
been playing an engagement at the
theater since March 20. The special
scenery carried by the company and all
the costumes and wardrobes of the
members are, with small exceptions,
was destroyed. The origin of the fire is
a mystery, but it is supposed it started
from the smouldering sparks probably
thrown when colored lights were being
burned during the performance that
had closed only short time before the
fire started
John Considine, owner of the house,
has sustained loss of about $4,000.
The insurance was $3.50, which, how
ever, does not go to the owner, it hav-
ing been assigned to secure mortgage.
The Readick company lost some 81 900
in costumes and scenery.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
Badly ScaIded.

Last Sunday afternoon a l0-year-old
son of George Brown fell into a tank
of boiling water at Wood Bros.
slaughter house, and severely scalded
both his legs from the knees down.
The men at the slaughter house had
been scalding hogs, and after they
had left the room in which the tank is
located, a number of boys went into
the room to play. Young Brown
while playing got too near the vat, and
accidently slipped in. His companions
rescued him as soon as possible, but
not until the hoy's limbs were severely
scalded. DIR. HOLSTER was called to at
tend the injured boy, and found him
suffering intense pain. The skin
vas perfectly cooked, and slipped off
the flesh when his stockings were re-
moved. The boy is in very critical
and it will be some time be-
fore he recoyer5.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
Virtue in Length.

Hon. F. n. Jones never realized
what an advantage it was to be giant
until last Saturday, out on that day he
realized that length of stature was
sometimes pretty convenient. While
the wind was blowing at the rate of 40
miles an hour, Mr.. Jones, with some
half dozen men employed on his ranch
near Bakeoven, were seated inside the
house, waiting for the wind to lay so
they could resume work, and all of a
sudden were startled by loud roaring
noise. They rushed outside and dis
covered the roof of the house ablaze.
Not having any appliance for fighting
fire, they hastily organized bucket
brigade, but were short of ladders.
This Mr. Jones readily supplied, he
being nearly seven feet in length, was
able to stand by the side of the house
and hand buckets of water up to the
men on the roof until the fire was ex-
tinguished, though not until nearly
the entire roof was burned off. While
the fire was progressing, q spark from
the house lit On rick of about 20
cords of wood near the building and
about half of that was destroyed,
though outside of the wood and the
roof of the house, Mr.. Jones' loss is
nominal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
COUNCIL MEETING.
Ordinance Licensing Sale of Liqnors in
Packages Quashed.

Packages Ouashed.
An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held on Saturday evening,
April 10, at which all the members
were present.
The first matter to be considered
was the ordinance licensing the sale
of Intoxicating liquors in bottles and
TASKS. A motion was made to put the
ordinance upon its final passage and
lost. A motion was then made to take
further consideration of the ordinance,
and by vote of the council was indefi-
nitely postponed.
Consideration of the ordinance for
numbering buildings was continued,
pending the report of the committee
on streets with reference to labelling
streets.
The finance committee reported rec.
ommending that S25OO belonging to
the general fund of the city be loaned
for one year; also that the bill of NJ.
A. Moody for $3.50, money advanced
for legal work in framing city charter
of 1895, be allowed. The recommen-
dations of the committee were adopted.
On motion it was ordered that the
lots in Gates addition belonging to
the city be sold on the basis of the last
appraisment, and an ordinance pro-
yiding for the sale of said lots being
placed upon its final passage was car
ried by vote of six to three.
The application of the Catholic
church for the privilege of certain
streets for the purposes of building
during the construction of their
church was granted.
Claim of Dalles City water works for
S32 water rent allowed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
Fatal Dynamite Explosion.

Last Saturday William Kerr, aged
"a, was killed near Corvallis by a dyna-
mite explosion. With two companions
he had for two days been fishing in
Woods creek, about IL miles west OF
Corvallis. They carried dynamite,
which they used in fishing. One stick
of the explosive remained, and they
determined to explode it, to avoid the
danger of carrying it over the hills.
Kerr, after lighting the dynamite,
threw it down and waited for the ex-
plosion. The dynamite failed to go off,
and he stopped to pick it up. That
moment it exploded, killing him in
stantly. His companions, who stood
40 feet away, were stunned by the
blast. The accident happened at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Kerr was
carriage painter, a popular young man,
and lived with his family many years
in Corvallis. He was unmarried, was
a member of the Maccabees, and car
ried policy of $1,000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
Don't Want a Dancing school.

ED. TINES -MoUNrAINEER:
With your kind permission, beg to
submit thought or two to your read
ers concerning the appearance in this
city of gentleman" who comes for
the ostsnsible purpose of organizing
a dancing school among the young
people here, the object, according to
his statement, being to promote grace
fulness and symmetry in the art (?) of
dancing.
Now, this fellows intentions may
be good-he may not mean to do any
harm-yet at the same time, ex.
perience, general observation and
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17

made, and the order united with the
Pacific jurisdiction, lately established
at Denver, Colorado. The action of
the Pacific coast delegates, and espc-
cially the part taken in organizing the
new jurisdiction by Mrs. Inez Filloon,
delegate from Cedar Grove, was en-
dorsed by the circle, and the members
of the grove were enthusiastic in the
praise of the Oregon delegates. all OF
whom favored the establishing Of the
new jurisdiction.
The meeting asst night was a special
reception rendered Mrs. Filloon, it be-
ing the first meeting of the grove she
had attended since returning from
Denver. The hall had been tastefully
decorated for the occasion, and across
the room in front of the presiding Of
fcers station was stretched in large
grilt letters the word welcome. The
exercises of the evening were opened
with an address of welcome by Mrs.
Ella Gushing, expressing the endorse
ment of the lodge of Mrs. Filloon's
action as their delegate to the
sovereign lodge. and welcoming her
home. This was responded to by Mrs.
Filloon in touching language. Follow
ing the address of welcome and re-
sponse, Messrs. Parkins and Sims gave
a guitar and banjo duet, Charles Clark
gave vocal solo, aud the members Of
Woodmen Camp rendered pleasing
farce. Then the ladies of the grove
sang "Going Back to Dixie" and the
entertainment was closed with u
table.u representing the motto of the
order, Love, Wisdom and Power"
When the program was concluded,
the Woodmen and members of the civ
Gle were invited to an elegant banquet
supplied by the circle, and thus ended
a happy and hearty endorsement of the
circles delegate.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
Attention Freighters

Bids are wanted for hauling abount
100000 pounds wool and $4,000 to 35,-
600 pounds back freight. consisting OF
groceries and heavy goods. All woods
to be hauled from Muddy Station a
point about IS miles southeast of An
telope) to The Dalles, and back freight
from The Dalles to Muddy Station, via
Shearers Bridge. All of said woods
and back freight to be well protected
with wagon sheets and delivered in
good order and condition between the
18th day of May and 1st day of July
next. Terms-One half cash will be
paid on delivery of each load at The
Dalles, if desired, and the remainder
on completion of contract. Bids will
he opened May Sd at P. M, and the
award made known at Moody's ware
house May 4th, 1897. Bidders with en-
dorsements touching their RESPONSE
bility will be given the preference.
Address all bids to
HENRY HAHN, Sec'y,
Prineville Land & Live Stock Co.
"a Front ST., Portland*
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17

This morning Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Daily, who live on Pleasant Ridge,
started to The Dalles quite early intend
ing to reach here in time for Mrs. Daily
to take passage on the boat, and when
a short distance from their home Mrs
Daily was thrown from the back as the
vehicle passed over culvert in the
road. In falling her face struck
against the wheel of the hack. break
ing her left jaw, and in coming in con-
tact with the ground she sustained in
ternal injuries that may yet result
fatally. The injured lady was brought
to DR.. HOLSTERS Office and every at
tention was given to relieve her suf-
ferings. 1t is impossible TO ascertain
Just how serious her injuries are,
though her physician expresses hopes
that she will recover.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
Fine Game of Rnu

Last Sunday the White Stars and
Champions played a fine game of base
ball on the fair grounds, that would
have been considered good ball play.
ing anywhere, until the eighth inning.
when Ballard, the White Stars pitcher
gave out. and Fritz went into the box
and allowed the Champions to make
eight tallies on him. Had Ballard held
out to pitch through the entire game,
it would have been the best ball game
ever witnessed in The Dalies. The
champions having won off the White
Stars twice, now feel that they are en-
titled to the Championship of Eastern
Oregon, and are open to challenge
from any ameteur club in the state.
The score by innings was:
IL "a 5 6 7 50.
Champions ......0 0 4 l l l l 8 x-16
White Stars. @ 1 103 01-.S
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
From TUESDAYS Daily

A number of Prineville teams were
loaded at the warehouses here today.
Today Oscar Mitchell, of lone, ship
ped car of beef cattle to the Unior
Meat Co.
Rev. o. D. Taylor returned home
this morning from Saginaw, Mich.
where he went last October.
Judge C. B. Bellinger was yesterday
appointed member of the board OF
regents of the state university.
Street sprinklers were started today,
and visitors to The Dalles will not have
their vision obscured with dust from
now on.
Miss Nellie Michell, who has been
visiting in the city for the past few
days, left this morning for her home at
Columbus.
Only three sacks of 1896 wool remain
in the warehouses here. Those three
sacks are at the Wasco, and Mr.. Lord
expects to get them off in few days.
At the last regular meeting of Co.
lumbia Lodge, No. 5, 1. o. o. F., II.
Boyne and DR.. o. D. Doane were elect
ed delegates to the grand lodge which
meets in Portland on May 10.
Members of the Athletic Club met
last evening and organized the D. C.
A. C. baseball club. AS soon as their
players are selected, they will be ready
to give and receive challenges.
w. G. Campbell, ex-editor of the
Oregon Silver Imprint, published at
Albany, is in the city en- route to Ann
Arbor, Mich, to enter the law depart
ment of the university of Michigan.
Henry Lyman, of Cascade Locks,
aged II years, died at Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland yesterday. For
some time young Lyman had been
route agent of the Oregonian at the
locks.
Sheep men, generally throughout
the country feel in good spirits. They
have had fair lambing season, they
will haYe an extraordinary good clip
of wool, and as to prices, well they
can't get much below present figures,
and possibly may go higher.
Today Alex Hughenin is SO years of
age, and will celebrate his anniversary
at the San Francisco beer hall. Mr..
is an old resident of The
Dalles. having come here in 1851, and
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED Rem
EDY.-Mrs. WInsiow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over nifty 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 diarrhea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part OF the world.
twenty-five cents 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, 1897-04-17
From Monday's1Daily.

Leo Schanno, who has been taking
a course in the Portland business col
lege, came home last Saturday.
F. E. Donaldson, cashier Of the Ore
gon City bank, and wife were present
at the funeral of Lattimer Booth yes
terday.
John Stephens, of Prineville, who
has been working at Warm Springs
agency the past year, is in the city,
and will leave tomorrow for his home
in Crook county.
Judge Story returned Saturday night
from Portland accompanied by his
niece, Miss Georgia Story, who will