davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-08-26
Chiefs Warn I'd.

QUETTA, Beloochistan, Aug. 25-The
British agent held a durbar here to-day
which was attended by the leading chiefs.
He addressed them in a friendly tone but
warned them sternly Of tho consequences
of disobedience. 1t is believed that these
prompt measures have frustrated serious
designs. one of three principal chiefs who
were arrested yesterday was liberated to-
day on certain terms. He is one of the
most influential chiefs of the Sarawans,
who have been known to be disaffected for
some time past
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-08-26
MOUNT ST. ELIAS SCALED.
It's Summit, 1S,IO0 Feet Above the Sen.
Reached by Prince Luigi.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 25.-A dispatch
from Manimo says: Prince Luigi of Sa
voy and party Of Italians reached the sum-
nit Of Mount st. Elias July 81 at y o'clocI,
noon. The altitude indicated by the mer-
curial barometer is Is 100 feet. Ii is the
most successful expedition ever undertaI<-n
The party was fifty-one days on snow and
ice without sickness or accident The Ital-
ians are returning on the Topeka"
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-08-26
PRICE CENTS HAgg HAgAy ZzB EBagg EBHs g1NRss Gssg 4g

attacked. The insurgents are reported TO be
short of food and ammunition.
Ali the British army station officers on
!eaVe OF absence have been ordered to re-
join their regiments Immediately
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-08-26
The Popular
MONON ROUTE
l. sna the oHe"tCHICAG0TInl%~ssa re, ;o 4s HOURS
The RoPuIar

Warmer and fair.

Leave 1ndianapolis-7:o0 a.. M. u:5o a. M. S:s5
.. m, 1866 night.
Trains Arrive Indianapolis-s:3e Q. m, 7:45 a.
m, 2:35 Z. m. 4:37 .. m.
Local sleeper in Indianapolis ready at $3.50 p.
LeSyes Chi returning, at 2;45 a. m. Can
be taken any time after $50 D. m.
Ticket offices. West Washington street, Union
Station aad Massa chusetts-avenue Depot.
GEO. w HAYLER. u. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-08-26
FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND EX-SOL-
DIERs IN LINE AT BUFFALO.
For Nearly Six Hours They Marched
Through the Streets, Receiving
the PIaudits of On-LoOkers.
REVIEWED BY THE PRESIDENT
WHO RODE IN CARRIAGE AT THE
HEAD OF THE PROCESSION

Until the Stand Was Reached, Where
He stood for Hours with Uncovered
Head, BOwinE to the Marchers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-08-26
SAFE INVESTMENTS
Invalid Chairs

OF all kinds and accessories for the sick room
Trusses made and properly adjusted Store open
every Saturday night.
VIM. II. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
(New No. 127J II S. Illinois St. Indianapolis. Ind
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
BRYAN IN NEW YORK.
Hailed as the Next President of the United
States.


NEW YORK. June l2.-W. J. Bryan
arrived here today. He was met at the
Grand Central depot by large crowd,
who accorded him an enthusiastic re-
ception. MIR. Bryan was greeted with
cheers and repeated cries of bryan,
the next president of the United
States.' AS Mr.. Bryan left the station
all the hackmen waved their hats and
renewed cheering for "the next presi-
cent of the United States" Mr.. Bryan
acknowledged the salute. Entering
carriage with John Brisben Walker,
member of the. deputation from the
Progressive Democratic Club, Mr..
Bryan was driven to the Bartholdk-
hotel. Mr.. Bryan arrived At sne hotel
about 4 O'Clock, and was greeted by
large concourse of people. Within 10
minutes the demands for a speech be-
came SO persistent that he bad to re-
spond briefly. He dwelt upon the
duties of citizenship, and said that he
looked back on the campaign of last
year as one of great value to the Amer
lean people.
"One cannot always judge of the eff
feet of a campaign at once" he said,
''and we do not know whether the re
suit of the campaign will remain perm
anent or not. :"
Ofone thing he was sure, and that
was that it was good thing to have
the citizens of a country keep their
public officials under close scrutiny.
In this direction, he said, the campaign
of last year had been prolific in good
results.
Mr.. Bryan avoided the discussion of
both local and national politics, but he |
did say that, SO far as he was able to /
judge from what he heard, the predict
ed return of prosperity had not come.
He thought the prospects for demo-
cratic success next fall were very good,
and that there had been growth of
silver sentiment here and elsewhere.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19


A house that was considered intoler~
ably hot was made more habitable by
the audacious eXtravagancesofi its owner,
who had long, narrow window cut
in the wall near the roof at the head of
the last fight of steps. The window
was supplied with a grating and with
Slated shutters, so that all air was ex-
cluded, and the hot air found pas
sage from the hall to the outside, while
burglar-proof grating made it possible
to leave the window open all night.
The front door might readily be so
arranged with a grating that it, too,
could be left open at night, and in all
cases it should be supplied with an avn
ing to prevent the intense glare of the
marble steps and the pavement, and at
the same time, to afford shade to the
visitor and tradesman who must wait
there till the bell is answered.
AS soon as the sun has ceased to beat
upon the house-either directly or by
reflection-all these processes can be
reversed. What is needed then is air.
which, however heated, is sure to lose
a degree or two of it's temper as night
comes on. All windows then should
be thrown wide open and remain SO un-
til late, the upper stories, in fact, be-
ing left open until sunrise next morn
ing announces the battle once more
Philadelphia Ledger
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
Calling Them Home

New YORK, June 14.-A dispatch to
the Journal from Hayaua says:
Spanish troops are returning to
Spain at the rate of COCOA month. This
weeks steamer will carry back over
600, free of cost to the government, the
expenses being borne jointly by the
Marquis de Comillas, president of the
Transatlantic line, and the Spanish
Red Cross Society here. Probably
half the men sailing today were i'll or
wounded, and at least so looked as if
they would never withstand the voyage.
One man died while being taken from
the hospital to the wharf to embark.
Reports of increasing misery among
the Cubans in Weyler's fortified towns
come from all over the island.
Mayor Pizarro and Chief of Police
Armenteres, of San Nicolaus, which
Gomez and Maceo entered with their
forces in 1896 on their way west, were
tried by court-martial in Cabanas fort
ress here yesterday and sentenced to
life imprisonment. Both are Spaniards.
They were embarked today with about
go political prisoners for Ceuta, upon
the African coast. ...-.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
KEEP The HOUSE COOL.
Exclude the Light and Air During tn
ScorchInp Honrs of the Day.

Exclude the Light and Air During the
scorching Hours of the Day.
However mild the first day Of summer,
July and August generally blast all
hopes for a cool season, and it is rare
and exceptional year, in which these
months are not fiery furnace of en-
durance, so far as the weather is con-
cerned.
The main question then for those
who, from choice or necessity remain
in town, is how to keep the house cool,
so that when night comes some part
of the discomfort of the day may be for
got in sleep.
No one needs to be told that the main
element of success in this effort lies
in the total exclusion of air as well as
light during the scorching hours of the
day. The breeze is very tempting when
ever it comes, but it is also very treach-
erous and deceptive, for, in the long
run, it is more heating than cooling,
as it blows over streets where the ther-
mometer is marking'90 in the shade.
OF course, we must have light and air,
for if we remain in the house we must
ways which require both, but the out
side heat is the foe to fight, and it enters
by every crack large enough for an
atom. The best generalship selects GER
tain rooms to be kept open enough to
live in, those of the second story being
usually preferred.
AS soon as the light grows strong in
the morning all the other windows of
the house should be fastened tight, the
shutters bolted, the sashes in place and
even the dark shades lowered so as to
exclude as nearly as possible the rays
of day.
In the second story the shutters should
be bowed in and the rooms made as
dark as feasible, while on the parlor
floor the only windows open should be
those of the dining-room-and these
are fastened tight between the hours
for meals.
The cook needs light and air to make
her hot kitchen still hotter, but the
work is rendered more tolerable if a
large gas stove or an 'Aladdin's oven"
Is substituted for the fierce fires of
the range. This deprives the bath
room of hot water, but it also prevents
the heating of the house by the pipes
which run from the boiler to different
rooms, and hot baths are not advisa-
BILE in hot weather.
A very important factor in keeping
the rooms cool is the power to get rid |
of heated air, which rises toward the
roof. A trap door which can be set
open e almost necessity for this, but |
1T must be carefully watched if there
are anY empty houses in the row. lest
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
SPANS BARBARIo WARFARE.
Weyler Continues to Prosecute the Wives
of the Insurgents.

Weyler Continues to Prosecute the Wives
of the Insurgents.
New YORK, June IA dispatch
from Havana to the Journal says:
Weyler continues persecution of
helpless Cuban women, who have
relatives in the rebel ranks. Senior
Sardug, whose husband is Cuban
leader lately captured. was dragged
from her home and thrown into the
house of detention, where she will be
kept "incommunicode" until her hus-
bands court-martial and execution at
Cabanas castle.
Six insurgents, who surrendered to
Spanish authorities at Santiago de
Cuba, and who expected to be pardon
ed and paroled under Weyler's amnesty
decree, have since been court-martial-
ed and shot.
The town of El Callao, on the western
trocha. was entered by insurgents
recently. They visited the local
Spanish hospital, and confscated all
medicines and supplies in sight, but
did not molest the inmates.
DR.. Paguera, wounded Cuban
surgeon from Castillo's staff, who had
smuggled himself into Havana to re-
cuperate, was discovered hy the
Spanish police, and sent to the
military hospital of San Ambrosio.
Ell Commercio, in an editorial COM
plimentary to Premier Canovas, says
that supported by Dupuy de Lome at
Washington, he endeavored to main
tain apparently good relations with
the United States simply to gain time
to enforce the armada and better arm
the Spanish ports and complete certain
drydocks already unCer way.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
CALHOUN FOR MUNSTER.
The Late Commissioner TO Cuba VIII be
Minister to spain.

NEW YORK, June IA dispatch
from Nashville, Tenn, says that ex-
Commissioner Calhoun, who went to
investigate the Rniz case and the
general condition of things in the is
land of Cuba for President Mckinley,
is the man who is most likely to be
named for Minister to Madrid, and
not General Stewart L. Woodford.
Secretary Sherman said today:
mo. General Woodford's pame has
not been mentioned TO me by the
president in connection with the post
of minister to Spain. know General
Woodford, and he would be an excel
lent man for the place, hut as l under
stand it Mr.. Calhoun, who has just re-
turned from Cuba, is to be sent to
Madrid as the representative of
this country at the Spanish court.
There have been a good many conflict
ing reports made in regard to this mis-
sion, owing to its Importance at this
time and because the president has
really had in mind several gentlemen
for the place."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
THEIR FORLORN HOPE
The Gold Democrats of Oregon
Preparing for Battle.
LIKE THE BOY ORATOR
Bryan Given a Hearty Welcome by
the Populaee on His Arrival
in New York.
Soldiers VIII Travel on Bicycles If the
Experiment is Successful They Will
Be Introduced Into the Army
Durrant Must Hang

PORTLAND, Or, June 13.-The
Oregonian today outlines the policy to
be followed by the Portland gold
democrats, and their plan for organic
ing party. Itsays:
Special significance attaches to
the action of the sound-money demo-
crats OF Oregon in taking steps to per-
feet thorough organization throughout
the state. There has been some
talk among the Bryan democrats of
healing past differences, and there
hy bringing together again ell former
members of the Oregon democracy.
The action of the sound-money demo-
Gratis, taken during the passed week,
makes it evident there will be no union
on the basis of the Chicago platform.
During the past week a number of
the prominent and influential demo-
Gratis were in consultation regarding
steps to be taken to secure permanent
organization. These meetings were
held pursuant to the appointment of
committee for that purpose at meet
ing of prominent democrats held in
January last.
An organization of sound money
democrats has been perfected. The
Jefferson Club has been formed. Its
purposes are to promote the efficiency
of the democratic party, uphold its
principles as declared at the Indian
apolis convention in September. 1896,
and take part in political elections in
the state. Membership may be
obtained by signing the roll of member
ship, and certificate to uphold the
purposes and objects of the club.
Funds. for expenses are obtained by
voluntary subscription among the
members, and not by dues, and al
ready sufficient funds have been guar
anteed to pay the expenses of the club
during this and the ensuing year.
The club meets for organization on
June 26, at $50 P. NJ, room 422 Cham
ber of Commerce building, at which !
time the election of officers will occur.
Not only acute lung troubles, which |
nay prove fatal in a few days, but old |
chronic coughs and throat troubles may
receive immediate relief and be Derna- |
lently cured by One Minute Cough ure. |
SnIpec KiperclI, DrI1cr 10
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
SHERIFFS SALE.

| In tie Circuit Court of the Ssate of Oregon for
| WISco county.
| j, Gurney Fowler and W. j. Caesar, plaintiffs,
VS.. Sylvester w Mason and Lydia y. Mason,
defendants
BY virtue of an execution and order OF sale
issued out OF the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon. for the county of WGSco. to me di-
rected and dated the Sth day of June. 1897. upon
Judgment and decree for the foreclosure Of a
certain mortgage rendered and entered in said
Court on the 24th day of May. 1927, in the above
entitled cause, in favor of the plaintiffs and
against the defendants IS jJGsnent debtors for
the sum of sS75. with interest thereon at sac
rate of eight peg cent per afinuIn from the 9th
day of May 1897, and the further sum Cf $40
attorneys fees, and the further sum OF $!jco
OF suit, and the costs Of and on said writ OF exc
cutior. and commanding me 10 make sale of
the real property embraced in said decree Of
foreclosure and order of sale and hereinafter
described. 1 have duly levied upon and will,
On
Monday, he 18th Day of July. 1897,
at the hour of > O'Clock in the afternoon, at the
front door OF the County Court house, in Dalles
City, Wasco County. Oregon, sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash ia hand. al
the right title and interest which the said Syl-
vester w. Mason and Lydia O. Mason or either
of them had on the first day of October, 1859.
the date of the mortgage foreclosed or which
such defendants have since acquired or now
have in and to the following described real
property situate ard being in Wasco County,
State of Oregon, tUwit: The east half Of the
northeast quarter. and the southwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter. and lot one ~, all in sec
tion ten G0), il township one 1) south of range
fourteen "a east w. NJ. or SO much thereof as
viii satisfy said above described and mentioned
judgment. attorney fee and costs. Said prop |
erty will be sold subject to confirmation by |
said Circuit Court and to redemption as By law |
provided.
Dated at The Dalles Oregon, this 10th day of |
June, 1897.
T. J. DRIVER,
Sheriff of WaSco County, Oregon.
June 1--WE
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
SUGAR Trust ARRAIGNED.
Senator Allen Thinks 1t Should be Dis
Dissolved.

Dissolved.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The tariff
bill was taken up in the senate today
with little delay. Allen reverted to
the colloquy of last Saturday, In which
he held it was the right and duty of
the government to take legal steps to
dissolve the sugar trust. He argued
that an injunction, quo warranto and
other legal processes could be invoked
by the federal courts against state
corporations engaged in interstate or
international trade. If Havemeyer
and his associates went to New Jersey
to procure a charter as mere shield
to improper proceedings, the act was
fraudulent, the charter void, and the
federal courts had jurisdiction over
the subject
Allen next spoke in favor of abrogat-
ing the Hawaiian treaty. The sena-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
sleeplng Rooms In Summer.

To be healthful, the sleeping apart
ments should be the most esthetic
rooms of the house; the furniture
should be simple, the floor uncovered
and the bed comfortable. No rooms
on the sunny side of house can be
kept cool without inside blinds, or
sun awnings outside. Many house
keepers make the mistakesof excluding
sunlight and air from the house in
order to keep it cool. Windows and
doors should be thrown open early in
the morning, so as to freely admit sun
shine and light, then they may be
closed to exclude the heat in the mid
die of the day, to be again thrown.
open in the cool of the evening. Man
agement and method must be exer-
cised in order to keep cool in summer,
as in all else pertaining to the family
comfort, and will be found to produce
good results in even the warmest cli-
mates.-Ladies' Home Companion
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
WIND ON A RAMPAGE
A Destructive Cyclone Sweeps
Over Minnesota.
BARBARIC WARFARE
Weyler Continues to Perseeute the
Wives of the Cuban In
surgents.
The Question OF Annexation of Hawaii
May Be Submitted to Congress Dur
ing the Coming Session-OIOud
Burst in Colorado.
BARBARIC WARFARE

| LYLE, Mimi, June ia destruc.
tive cyclone struck this vicinity last
night, laying waste strip of country
200 yards wide aud 10 miles long. A
funnel-shaped cloud made ITS appcar-
ance II miles west Of here. j. c.
Ovens fine residence, barn and gran
aries We're destroyed.
At Howards' all the outbuildings
were demolished. The Woodbury.
schoolhouse was demolished. Charles
Severson's fine farm property was all
destroyed. His skull was badly frac-
ture and it is feared he cannot live.
William Stipe's farm buildings we're
smashed into kindling wood. The
family got in the cellar, but Mrs. Stipe
was badly injured. Mrs. Berg's house
was destroyed. Joseph Wyberney's
barn aud house are gone. One of his
horses was picked up and landed 80
rods away without a scratch. Henry
Hansen's building was destroyed and
Hansen killed. P. J. Johnson and
Hansen's wife and two children are in
a critical condition.
Minnocka schoolhouse was totally
destroyed. August Webber's barn and
residence were wrecked. Willis
Bryan farm presented scene of total
destruction. His wife and three chill
dreu were huddled into corner of the
cellar when the storm broke over
them. AS the house was lifted stone
weighing 200 pounds rolled down over
Bryan's back, inflicting ugly wounds.
Christian Petersen's property was
destroyed and he cannot live. His
sons are in critical condition. Peter
Hansen and family were temporarily
living in new barn. The structure
was crushed and Hansen had leg
broken; Mrs. Hansen was badly hurt,
as was also their son, Robert. Mrs. |
Hugeson and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brooke, Of Clarion, Ia, were visiting
there and all were injured. Charles !
Larsen's cottage was destroyed and he
and his wife badly hurt. Three of the
injured cannot live.
The property loss is estimated at
$4,000
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
To Co mpel the Hanging of Durr.nt

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Attorney-
General Fitzgerald is busily engaged
in preparing to petition the supreme
court for writ of mandate to compel
the warden of San Quentin prison to
execute Theodore Durrant on July 9,
the date set by Governor Budd in the
reprieve granted the condemned man
on Thursday evening.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
Cloud Burst in Colorado.

DENVER, Colo, June 11.-Four rail-
way washouts, $25, 900 fire and host
of minor losses epitomized the evil re-
suits of storm which prevailed in
Denver and the southeastern section
of the state last evening. A cloud
burst on the slopes of Pixies peak
shut off traffic on the Rio Grande and
Midland lines between Monitou and
Colorado Springs. Sixteen miles out
of Denver the Julesburg tracks were
washed out. A washout on the Burl-
ington & Missouri road occurred near
Barr station.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
HEAVY DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
Earthquake Near Calcutta More SerIOu,
Than First Reported.

Earthquake Near Calcutta More Serious
Than First Reported.
CALCUTTA, June 14.-Later reports
increase the gravity of the earthquake
shocks Saturday. An extensive area
was affected, causing much misery
among many of the poor Europeans
and natives. Shocks were felt at
Simla. Agra, Bombay, Manipur and at
many PLACES far down the central
provinces. An immense amount of
damage was done at Hoogly, Burdwan
and Dace, where several persons were
killed. at Darjiling many houses
were destroyed. Traffic on the Eastern
Bengal railroad was interrupted.
Bridges were damaged and train was
overturned on the Assam Bengal line.
The ground opened at Manipur and
the town of Kobima was severely
damaged. The heat prevailing is the
highest on record, 126 degrees in the
shade having been registered at Jaco-
bad, on the frontier of Beloochistan.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Span
ish minister has received Official COM
munication stating that the report
coming from Havana via Key West,
that the insurgent leaders, Rivera and
Bacalo, are in danger of being shot is
false. Not single insurgent leader
is under death sentence.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mo-, ION

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to commute aud make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at The DalleS,
Oregon. on June 2S, 1897. viz:
ANN HOOK, (nee ANN SOUTHWELL)
Id. E. No. 4771. for the NWll. SW14 Sec. 10.
Up. 2 N, r. Is E., and EH SE14 Sec 2i, TIP.
N, r. IA L. W. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Emma Southwell, of The Dalles. Oregon. and
John Beatty. William Shelly and George CoZel,
of Cello, Oregon.
JAS. F. MOORE,
May. 22**$ Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by an order of the
County Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
County made and entered on the 18th day of
HAY, 1897, the undersigned was duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Albert Ullery.
deceased. All persons having claims against
said estate are notified to present them, with
the proper vouchers, to the undersigned at
Victor, Oregon, or to ID. HI. Roberts, at his
Office in The Dalles, Oregon, within six months
from the date Of this notice.
Dated May 18th, 1897.
l. C. HENNEGHAN,
Admir- of the estate of Albert Ullery, deceased.
Doyu5