davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02


healthy, long-lived people that they
are. The Shakers never have indiges-
t;on This is partly owing to their
simple mode Of life, partly to the
wonderful properties of Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial, Indigestion is CAUSED by
the stomach glands not supplying
enough digestive JUICE. Shaker Diass-
tive ordiul supplies what's wanting.
Shaker Digestive Cordial invigorates
the stomach and all it's glands so that
after while they don't need hep. As
'.vid Ice of he honesty of Shak'r Di-
:. tive Ger. iai. Tie formula l. printp"
- every but'le. Sold by druggists.
ric. ~ cents to 81 M per bottle.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02
THE o. d. TAYLOR CASE.
It is still Being Considered by the Mich
igan Courts.

It is still Being Considered by the Mich
igan Courts.
The Saginaw, Mich, Courier Herald
of Dec. 18th, has the following regard
ing the disposition of the criminal case
pending against Rev. o. D. Taylor of
this city:
"Judge Snow. of Saginaw, quashed
the information against Rev. o. D.
Taylor, for obtaining money by false
pretense, on the ground that act 234,
of 1895, repealed the section of How
ell's code providing penalty for this
offense. The effect of this railing was
that prosecutions for offenses of this
kind committed prior to Sept. 1st,
1895, when the new act took effect, are
barred.
Yesterday the supreme court issued
Ire-emptory writ, ordering Judge
Snow either to set aside his order and
proceed with the trial or show cause
forthwith why he should not be COM
PEELED to do so. Tho court called his
attention to the recent case of the
People vs. Kinney, in which they held
directly contrary to his ruling"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02
49,
HOME INDUSTRY.
Pointers That Might Well bs Considered
Here.

Pointers That Might Well bs Considers,
The PuyaIlup Commerce recent!
p1bli Ihed an article under the capti' I
of ",dome Industry" in which ap
peare the following:
"One OF the greatest drawbacks tt
the Pacilic Northwest has been the
sending of raw material from here tc
D. MANUFACTURED in the east aud ther
rought brck for consumption here.
| OF course the consumers paid the
freight and paid the expense of manu-.
f.c,urirg. and the wages of the opera.
tivas we're spent in the east.
"But now change is coming and it
| is a change that will be of vast benefit
| to the Northwest.
eastern Oregon and Washington is
the home of the sheep.
"Here the American sheep thrives
and is in his element. Hegives up eight
or nine pounds of wool year. besides
two or three offsprlngs.
Heretofore his wool has been
shipped to eastern mills, but few
years ago Hon. T. E. Fell concluded
that large dab of it ought to be kept
at home to benefit the people where it
was raised.
''Mr. Fell organized in connection
with Boston capitalists strong COM
I,,,;l 1or MI
ing plant at Pendleton, Oregon, in the
midst of the greatest wool-producing
region on earth.
lowing to the central location, Mr..
Fell has his pick of the very best fleeces
grown, and that great advantage
shows for itself in the good qualities
of the goods produced at the Pendle-
ton mills.
'Some specimens of their goods re-
Gently received in Tacoma are credita-
BILE in the highest degree, especially
the blankets, which are dreams of
warmth, fitness and wearing worth.
Ladies who have seen them have pro-
nounced them unsurpassable.
so it is no longer necessary for the
people of the Northwest to send east
for their woolen goods. for their home
mills can supply their every want"
Here are some ideas that might pro-
fitably be considered by the people of
this city. The Dalles, as well as Pen
ileton, is located in the midst of the |
greatest wool growing country of the |
Northwest. More wool comes directly |
rom the growers to this place than
my other wool center in America,
hence WOODEN mill located here |
would have wide range of staple to
elect from. Besides it has transpor-
alton facilities not enjoyed by any
'ther city in Oregon except Portland.
woolen manufacture, just as skilled
.s Mr.. Fell has submitted PROPOSE
ion for establishing factory here.
Will The Dalles accept his proposition
nd create thriving home Industry?
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02

All members of G. Co., Third Regi-
ment, will assemble at their armory on
Saturday, January 2, 1897, at 8 O'Clock
P. NJ. for quarterly inspection.
Every article of property belonging
to the company must be turned in on
or before Saturday evening to the
quartermaster sargent at company
quarters.
No excuse except sickness will be ac-
cepted. By order of
LEVI CHRISTIAN,
Captain.
G. E.. BARTEL,
Sargent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02
The TrOcha.

A reader asks: "What is the trocha,
so frequently referred to in the dis
patches from Cuba?" 1t is a military
defense, or barrier, extending en-
tirely across the island of Cuba,
its purpose being to prevent the
insurgents passing from one
province into another, or from
massing their force for given move
ment. The average width of the island
is less than 10 miles; in some places it
is much narrower than this. It is
therefore possible for Weyler with his
200, 900 soldiers in Cuba, to string a
line of men entirely across the island,
and have them 30 near to each other
that theoretically it would be impos-
sible for any considerable number of
insurgents to cross the line.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02
THE SNAKE CATCHER.
Odd Occupation OF NIississippi House
boat Couple.

Odd Occupation OF q Mississippi House
boat Couple.
The selling of snakes to scientific
men, to manufacturers who use the
skins and to museums is a business
which a man and his wife who live in q
Mississippi houseboat engage in. The
strange couple were interviewed the
other day by the reporter for New
Orleans paper. The man does most of
the snake catching, and, although he
has been bitten several times, he con-
siders the experience only a trifling in
cident of his trade. "a rattlesnake,
for instance, when pursued" he says,
"coils and is ready to defend himself.
I flip stone or small piece of stick at
him; he uncoils and starts off, but be-
fore he can again coil have him back
Of the neck. No, use no stick-noth-
ing but my bare hands. You may
laugh, too, when I tell you that our
snake lore teaches us not to hunt when
the wind is in the northwest. If we do
we find no snakes. The principal seasons
of the year for us are spring and fall; the
snakes are then fat and produce lots
Of oiL'' Of all the snakes in the United
States only three families, he says, can
be classed as deadly. But" he adds,
''these families comprise about thirty
two species, distributed as follows:
Ratt1esna1ses, seven; cotton-mouths,
eight; copperheads, seventeen, the two.
latter being moccasins and dwellers in
the -swamps and low places" The
snake catcher's method of treating
bites is as follows: "When bitten inn
mediately tie band above the wound,
cutting the latter deeply in order to
cause it to bleed freely, and to reach
below the extremity pierced by the
fang. The cut is then sucked, or warm,
newly killed flesh is applied, and the
remedies are then rubbed into the
wound, neutralizing the poison"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02
Found the Wrong man.

Tuesday evening Joseph Stadleman
was returning to his home beyond the
Mill creek bridge, and when passing
high board fence was stopdei by some
one, who in the darkness Mr.. Stadle-
man could not recognize. Immediate
ly second highwayman appeared on
the scene, but after taking a good look
at Mr.. Stadleman they beat harty re-
treat. Evidegtly they we're looking
for some one else with the intent of
committing robbery, and finding out
their mistake gave mp the undertak-
ing.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02
FINE, FRESH, RIPE OLIVES,
FREE
HELP YOIJRSET,F

OF course there is a rush from the
station as soon as the box and its con-
tents are discovered, and swarms of in
nocents seize the pretty fruit and dig
their teeth into it. Then there is a
combined howl and a great deal of ex-
pectoration and disgust, for the deIu-
sive fruit are nearly as puckery as per-
simmons.
And the planter? Oh, he takes his
fun from a partly hidden summer house
within his grounds, where he OCCASION
ally seats himself to enjoy the specta-
Gle. 1t is sure cure for the blues, he
saws.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02

Excuse me-" observed the man in
spectacles, "but am a surgeon, and
there is not where the liver is"
''Never you mind where his liver is,"
retorted the other. If it was in his
big toe or his left ear DeWitt's Little
Early Risers would reach it and shake
it for him. Snipes q Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02

The length of life may be increased
by lessening its dangers, The major
ity of people die from lung troubles.
These may be averted by promptly u.s.
ing One Minute Cough Cure. Snipes
& Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02
Land Transfers.

A S Blowers to G Day, lot blk c,
in town of Hood River, $500.
Emile Schanno and wife to Josephine
Maier. parcel of land in Dalles City. 81.
r Butts and Edith Butts to A J
Brigham, W Sc / sw 4 sec q t s, 13
@, $3.50.
FP Mays and wife to Robert Mays,
WI sw4 sec 6 Ss, + IL Q, NV ! /
NV sec 25, 8, r Is e; 81.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02
SAN FRANCISCO. GALA.
For full details call on the O. R. & N. Agent
ut THE DALLES. or address
e. MCNEIL, President and Manager
Now o. r. g N. schedule.

Train No. l arrives at The Dalles
4:45 A. NJ, and leaves 4:50 A. M.
Train No. 2 arrives at The Dalles
1915 P. NJ, and leaves 1920 P. NJ.
Train No. arrives at The Dalles
11:50 A. M, and west-bound train No. 7
leaves at p. NJ.
Train % and "a will carry passengers
between The Dalles and Umatilla,
leaving The Dalles at P. M. daily and
arriving at The Dalles at P. NJ. daily,
connecting with train Nos. and 4
from Portland. d. E. E. LYLE,
Agent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02
ONLY A DREAM.
Though It Is One Which q Certain Order

In This City Hopes Will MaterIalixe.
A week ago Saturday night a certain
lady in this city went to bed for the
night. as has been her custom from
early childhood. and while in slumber-
land dreamed that the white deer in
the Snipes-Kinersly drug store window
had been presented to the Elks of this
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02

The old,way of delivering messages
by post-boys compared with the modern
telephone. illustI ates the old tedious
methods of "breaking" colds compared
with their almost instantaneous cure
by One Minute Cough cure. Snipes &
Kiuersly Drug Co.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02
For Rent.

On and after Nov. 18th the building
formerly occupied by the eTIMES-MoUN-
TANNER printing Office, on Court
street, opposite Recorders Office. For
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02

If you want to give your boy or girl
Thorough business education, Holmes
business college in Portland affords
the best opportunity. A scholarship
in that school is for, sale on reasonable
terms at this Office.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02

DIR. Prices Cream Rakd1g Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Nidwinter Fair. Ssa Francisco.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02
HenkIe-Mahan Nuptials.

The marriage of Mr.. Joe Henkle and
Mrs. Della Mahan took place at the
Umatilla house parlors last evening in
the presence of a few invited guests,
Judge W. L. Bradshaw, officiating.
Mr.. Hinkle is an old resident of Crook
county, and was for many years one of
the cattle kings of that section, but at
present is engaged in business In
Prineville. He has many friends in
The Dalles and in fact all over Eastern
Oregon, who will with pleasure read
the announcement of his marriage to
a most estimable and worthy lady.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02

The Baldwin ia at the same old stand
but with new manager. Meals
served at all hours day and night. Dim
ner from 1870 to $50 each day. Oysters
in any style.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02
tNo. of Bank, S44I.l
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

At The Dalles, in the State of Oregon, at the
close OF business, December II, 1896.
RESOURCES:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-02

The Burlington, Iowa Hawkeye has
this to, say with reference to the noted
singer Ellen Beach Yaw, who appears
in the Vogt tonight:
cali expectations and the fondest
hopes being realized, the audience was
not slow to recognize the fact, and was
unstinted in its praise. 1t is not ex-
aggeration to say that Miss Yaw met
last evening with the most fiattering
reception which has been accorded a
singer in this city for twenty years;
when an audience time and again
bursts into spontaneous applause in
the midst of song, not awaiting the
conclusion to express its enthusiasm,
the critic may be pardoned the ex-
preston of the above opionion."
For number of years past about the
last of December it has been a custom
of VIM. Michell's Sunday school class
to hold reunion at their teachers
pleasant home, and last evening was
designated as the date for this years
meeting, consequently about 40 young
ladies of the class congregated last
night and spent the evening most
pleasantly playing the inticing game
Of "sketching," and also discussing an
elegant lunch prepared by Mrs. Michel
and daughters. Besides the members
of his present class there were present
three members of former Sunday
school class he taught several years
ago.
The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, a
community of simple, honest, God-fear.
ing men and women, have prepared
the Shaker Digestive Cordial for many
years, and it is always the same, sim.
pie, honest, curative medicine that
has helped to make the Shakers the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
THE HOT WAVE CONTINUES
SPECIAL NULL E1IN SHOWS NO RE-
LIEF ron EASTERN STATES.

Upprscedentea Record In the Raiesissippi val
Prestrations-Five Deaths IN Chi
cnEo-Maximum Temperatures Elsewhere
BinEhnmton tho Hottent Place On Record.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Weather Bureau
tonight issued the following special hot
weather bulletin:
Tho hot wave continues over the central por-
ton Of the country Us far east AS the Appala-
chan Mountains. Along the Atlantic coast
from Eastport to Key West, except at Boston,
the maximum continues below 30. Since July
! tho maximum temperature has ranged from
30 to % over the lower Missouri and lower
Mississippi Valleys and as far East as Alabama
and Tennessee, with extreme temperatures
from 100 to l03 in Kansas.
Tho temperature has begun to drop rapidly
ward, and will probably break the extreme
heat ovor Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, and Ohio on Saturday or. Sunday
night. Tho change in temperaturc Will be ac-
co1npRnied by thundorstorms. Relief from tho
cXtrcme heat has been occasioned by thunder
storms in Colorado, Nebraska, South Dakota,
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and upper Michi-
gan.
Thefollowing maximum temperatures were ro-
ported tonight: Concordia, KAN, lo2; Omaha,9a;
navsnport Ia. 9s; Kansas Gitys 81; 81: Louis
%; Chicago, SO; Boston, %; New York, "a;
Philadelphia, 90; Atlantic City, g.; Eastport,
10; st. Paul, So. Washington, SO; Detroit, S2;
Savennah, go; Now Orleans, "a; Key West,
Willis l.. MOORE, Chief Of Bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
THE HEAT IN THE WEST.
Unprecedented Record in tho Mlssissippi Va
ley-Tho Prostrntions.

Unprecedented Record In tho Mississippi Val.
Iey-Tho Prostrations.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Reports from various places
in the Mississippi Valley indicate heat almost
unprecedented. Aurora was probably the hottest
place in this State. Temperature there at 10 A.
NJ. was 1903 In tho shade. Factories have shut
down until tho hot wave is over. There were
thirty prostrations. At Peoria tho mercury
reached the hundred mark and q number Of
fatal cases of prostration are reported. Alex
ander g. Tying, the Oldest grain dealer In ILL
nois, diod suddenly from the effect Of the heat
last night. At Golden. near Quincy, Miss May
Schwartz, aged II, was driven insane by the In
tense heat OF the past week.
Decatur sweltered under O temperature OF BY.
Three. deaths and many prostrations are re-
ported. The Thermometer at Madison, Wis,
registered OF, with two fatal prostrations. A
similar temperature was registered at Eigin,
III. Four persons were striken down and one
died. Hcht Is causing much suffering In Ken
lucky. Near Paducah harvesters had to aban-
Five deaths and eighty prostrations occurred
to-day. At 10 o'clock tonight the temperature
PARIS, ILL.,. July s.-During the last week the
temperature has reached 95' here daily This
extrome heat has caused the suspension OF near
have been done in tho early morning or BY moon.
light. In the past twenty.four hours thirty
G Gorses have died: = and nd a yoTqng fa I'm G.I Preston
MowEAoUA. Ill, July 9.-The thermometer
reached 1903 to-day. and has been from 81 to
100 every day for q week; Many farmers are
Of hot weather ever known in central Illinois.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-The heated term contin-
ues with increasing energy, and the tempera.
to-day as it has for nearly a week. The record
Of prostrations for the thirty.six hours ending
at Q o'clock tonight was 70 In this city alone,
with Is fatalities in Cincinnati. Covington, and
Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
CLEVELAND AND GRIGGS.
TIE Ex-PRESIDENT AND THE COZ
ERNOR BOTH DENOUNCED.

Tho Womnn's ChrlstiHn Temperance Union In.
dlEnnnt Tint They should Have Favored
tho Granting OF Liauor Licenses, Ono in
Princeton nnd the other at sen Girt.
AsBuRY PARK, n. j., July 9.-Tho woman's
Christian Temperance Union Of New Jersey.
which was In session at Ocean Grove to-day.
pitched into cx-Prcsidont Cleveland and Gov.
John W. Griggs for indorsing applications for
liquor licenses. Mrs. Emma Bourne, tho State
President, was particularly emphatic in her
dcnunciations.
At the afternoon session shc said that tho
temperance workers of New Jersey were pained
to hear that Gov. GriEgs had given his personal
Endorsement Of an application for n LIQUOR
license ut the state camp grounds mt Sea Girt.
IF VIC can do nothing more" she said, "lot
us strongly protest against this high-handcd in.
fraction of order and good morals"
Tho protest was submitted TO the hundreds Of
temperance workers and they Endorsed It by a
rising vote. They also protested against the In.
production OF the cantccn system at the Soldiers
1t was whispered about late this afternoon
that eX.Prcsidont .Cleyeland would be the sub
n large attendance when the convention was
opened at 8 o'clock. State President bourne
referred to the license recently granted 10
of the Implication we're ex-President Glcvccinnd
and three Professors OF Princeton University.
ing her son to Princeton. but when she read Tina
there was to be liquor sold in the town she
~ begin to think" said Mrs. Bourne, thai
We shnll have TO bow our heads with shame.
You people of the Christian Temperance Union
can't afford to see your sons swept to ruin, We
must protest against the actions of the ex.Presi-
dent and the three professors" .
stand, and the entire audience rose to its feet
After the meeting the ladies congratulated the
officers OF the Union on the bold stand they had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
cRAzED By GRIEF AND HEAT.
switohnan Shelley Mourned for His hoy and
Prayed for Hours I'm the Sun.

switohnan Shelley Mourned for His hoy and
Prayed for Hours I'm the Sun.
LYONS, n. V, July 9.-James Shelley. a New
York Central switchman. was to-day declared
insane. His son, IL years old. died last winter
from diphtheria, and ten days ago a niece died
Ing Authorizations. He took up q position in
the road and. facing tho sun. prayed for hours
at a time. Yesterday he kept this up all day,
claiming to DO in consultation with his son In
heaven. He was taken to Jail for the night and
upon being examined was found to be insane.
BosToS, July 9.-The temperature here to-day
cording to official figures at the Weather Blu
reau. There were two fatal cases OF sunstroke.
Nellie Kelliher Of Cambridge and an unidenti-
fled woman on South street, this city. There
were about q dozen cases Of prostration from the
heat treated at the hospitals.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 9.-James Men ellis. a
laborer on the Syracuse water works. WAS pros
trated by heat this morning and died at noon in
the Homeopathic Hospital. He was overcome
by heat yesterday, but thought he had recovered
sufficiently to go to work.
has remained about 95' for e. week, and there
has been much suffering. James Clark. SO
years old. while working In his haymow to-day.
WIS overcome by the heat and died in a few
moments. One other case, probably fatal, In
B~INGHAMToN. N. Y. July 9.-For the past two
days tho thermometer has reached 1907, and to-
day IT registered 1O7'. tho highest known In
years. Several persons were Frustrated BY the
heat.
MANCHESTER, n. H. July 9.-The heat In this
State is increasing, the temperature ranging
from 100 to 103' in the shade. Five deaths are
reported throughout Now Hampshire to-day.