davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-16
PILEsI PILEsI p
PlLEsI
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Jacob Muehlblch Deceased,
The urders i.ned has he II appointed ana
qua Tied as Administrator with the WIN au-
NIX Of the Estate OF Jacob AuehlOlch late
Of WASHINGTON tHuaty, Ohio, deceased
Dated this I'll day OF Decamber A ID 1893.
JOHN s. McCAtLI TER,
Admr win WIN annexed.
b. e. Gus ton, Attorney
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-16
Musical Goods.

At very much lower prices than Of
fered at this season of the year. Man
doiins, Violins, Guitars, Drums, Har-
monicas, Zithers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-16
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVE !
THE CARD IN EFFECT DE, Ind, lsss

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
Noe. 20 and ~ make close connectiona a.
GAINESVILLE with the B. & o. and Pan Handle
trains for Columbus, Chicago and the West
j. HOPE SUTOA, Receiver.
=. c. HARRISON. General PAsacngerAek
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-16

TNC. .SKfVINOTON. M. d.
81 Can be consulted at residsnce cor. Fifth
and Wooster SIS. Phon mo- All orders lait
At A. .. Riohf rda' Drug Store uil' b nrornnlIP|
responded 70,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-16
OHIO RIVER RAILR0AD.

On and after June 20, 1858, Passenger Trsins
will run rs follows:
"Daily. iDaily Except Sunday.
EORTH-BoUED.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-16
Cleveland & Marietta Railway
GOING soUrA GOING MORT Il

Effective October 2, 1873.
Central Standard Time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

from cfowdIng onto the tracks. Lined
up 0n tho platform were fourteen
gtr,tchcrs. while thirty hospital ate
tond1nts and number of surgeons
were un hand. quite d number of the
patients were taken In charge. but the
greater number were taken TO- their
homes.
Daniel @. Mccain. an express mos-
s'ngCr On the New Bedford train, had
hl9 rrht hand and arm badly Iacor-
1tcd and bis right knee painfully I'M
jurod ln cNtricntIng "a man VINO was
pinned between the ougino's head
plate and the flooring NJ thH tolcscopoi
ear. Jugi in front of tha prisoner lay
bis wife. crushed and bleeding and he
Was unable Co move hand Ur foot 20
hclp her The woman died in few
moments. steam was rising aa In "A
Turkish hath. The heat fuum the cs-
couIuc steam WAS Intense. Mt Nc
conn said that many people were
HIEhuy burned. though iu tholr heroic
eni.tNure TO assist iha injured. the
workers ala not know To-
-. d. Frye, ~ Revere. Mass, one OK
ihn injured brought to this city, ia
dead, making the total number Of
dead even.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

Washington. Aug. 2i.-in addition 30
ihr statement N Gen. ShHftrr conc rU-
Ing The complaint about tho condition
% The troops arriving from Sanulru
on the transport Mobile, the wfr de-
p'rimont "a in receipt Of the flilawiur
ii'pa.ch from Gen, Ludlow. who was
lu command on the transports
Mluiluk, ~ v, AUG, 9l.-Aliu
uDngral NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mile
hry cham Dr., Newspaper Fltfm uts
~ 90 over cruN1lng On Mobile orr1nr-
uusi i.0ll-tlu ship. displacement. Ia. 900.
1000 0u board. 600 ou slck report. ey-
pec;ri 90 l1ar ihlWy Or more. lost ten.
brought every man in my camp evcsu.
f.uirrn wrongly uliulgfl yellow
ieNsr nineteen suspects ana guard "
one oHlc.r and iHn men, ln addition,
tWnhN from dlvlsiua hospital Hhlp.
snip wei Ventilated, seven large
nIiehrs, wind-Hlll in each; twonty-nvs
l.nk vcntIlainrs, always swung 10
VIM, ana numerous side portA Eynry-
inlng Wide open during voyage. Al d
.n hlmmlcks not lvrrcr0wdrd. gI.h
ih cots In stern nf ship. Strict polie.
sanitation, Men began improving lt
.N,' win hope NJ rescue, ocean air
ihl assistance ~ surgeon, arriving In
. ger condition chan when embarked
80 de1tha IN Twenty-Fccnnd ana but
one in Elghth. HAD Command ~.
milned q week longer. numerous l6sFsa
inevitable. only chance % rlvlne lfe
~ bring them along. Please 1dvIa.
Gen, Nhafirr nf this. ludlow
hrBldler General Clmmaudins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22
weiromed Na,si Iie.sr,e..

Detroit. Mich. Aus. 2i.-wiih hon1rs
hcutins them. Detroit citizens tu day
welcomed home Me Michigan naval
resolves, who Served through the war
ON the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite.
\ fp'cl1l train carried "a party Uf rolt-
uNDH aud friends t0 Toledo this mufn-
ihr wh0ro the men wcro given their
hut welcome.
ON nlghuug FROM the train 90 the
aerIt in Detroit The reserves were met
NN ihc largest crowds over seen in De-
uOil. The revenue cutter FreapnlHu
mod salute OF welcome. HU thH
Hi"HWur1 ON the river and tho l101ma.
$50 whistles climbing n with fhrII
blasts Amid The cheers af hnumuJs,
th' rDs.ryos and a. military sec1rtWhI. IL
Yves waiting Co.. do them honor. ulrndt,i
thuurh Oh. principal lr,.u
10 WIH N NDr.tIhi. tIumuhli prnaHr.
f.Hu Windows were uU.I ard r1lft
crowded, 900 waiting t1 ou..r tho uri
~ MIrhiglu'H returned heroes. yh.
mon presented I'd time appearance. Doe.
lnE hrnnaOd nnd burned Until Mry
looked almost like tha spau.ifi1 th.j
have been lighting
After being tyNI we'd hy 10 Marty toI
officials aud frl0rdF Che mon were UIa
missed and went o. UiH homo thaj
h1l not seen ln four month";. Tlm r.
row the reserves VIII ha mustered uu
of lurIn SANS service and horum
civilians again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

far Eastern interests ~ also mach
surculnt. ID upon. II ia believed Ger.
mnuy will not allow great territorial
chnnraa without having romcthlng TO
"rhe ministers stlr declare that of-
nrlai dispatches respecting the curltu-
latlon ~ Manila have not boon received.
thrfcf fore tho Augusu Incident lr uuoN-
pllinld. Mnil udylccH explain tho
tungfcrrcuco ~ Administrative author.
Iiy from Cru. AuHuHtl 10 the gov
of Nigcayn island,
TN. H6uiin. of IiIoln. " June 2iHt.
puh'irhrs an official telegram nnm
the minister ~ war, Lieut. Gen, Cor
rsH. invHTtur Gen. Rios with AN hf
attributes and power exercised hy the
captain general ~ tho archipelago in
40 the Islands under his command.
Gen. August thcwf1re. even 10 De- had
remained DO Manila, had in the opin.
Jon uf tho spanish government no
risht 90 surrender anything bat the
city and lF Immediate Environments:
hut Shat Americans might perhaps,
mako difficulties about admitting this
doctrine. l'u.iur Information ought
very soon 90 hU available.
Tho Daily Mail Madrid couoHpun-
don't ryf. "England'E Remembrance
Heflnst the erection of the fnrilncntl1na
900 N'HN"' .N' NHNH|.NNNN" NN NNN Y .IN o
hunrrl. opposite Gibraltar was The nee
nut ~ little diplomatic Hl.irnirh.
Some time aro ENGLAND offered spain
her good Ifir0H in ,hn American cun-
diet. Spain refused and u ~ supposed
that England resented thlr. because
Hhnuly nftrrwud shc rrni the Madrid
government q note containing queB.
tons ana observations raHardIus tho
fnruncauonf. and lnt'm1tlng that thcy
wcrH menace 90 Gibraltar.
spain answered thaf she could
likewise consider he fortificatlnuH ui
Gibraltar aa n menace tu the uolrh-
boring spanish territory. and Fus-
[ aIuad tho rlrht W. every nation to
| huld lis drfanHaH on itH frontiers
I This Spain declared. had boon done ou
70 srrlttr scale un the pyrcnras with
out France protesting. Thcrc the mat
I ier rHur."
The spanish troops NJ san Rogue
have been ordered 90 narccl1n n. where
ih0y viii probably b. dishlnded, un-
los the CUrllat agitation attalns Inn
uuriancr.
The Porto Rlc1n c1mmlssion ~ said 10
hn composed OF Admiral Nt'llrlnh. Cen
urtrgn and Senior Sanchez d. Llgullla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

cas- direct gain is small and her
weight us a great power is practically
unchanged. Tho cause Of this deduc-
ton is found Co. be On the theory en-.
tofiuinod here thnt N power without
vast standing army drilled and n. uid-
cd together into "a spirit of absolute
organic discipline. cnuno. hope to face
any other power In the possession NJ
hurh an army and IL o. doubted
whether America will rcorruugs hor
h'mN ON the model uf the Eurupo1u
syftom OF universal consoriution. This
Us clearly demonstrated by the writer
WhUn he says thut four million ~ raw
SOLDIERS VIII not much alter tho pituu.
ton. They must be drilled and tnurht
the science ~ war IL they are tn 3D., of
Use AGAINST armies ohsyinr ono voice
nnl moving as tho wheels df on en-.
zinc. with one motion. imueued bv ono
band aud directed ugliuat one end
The FIankmttcr Xoltunr. ou ths
contrary thinks America has begun
o. new lifo and lnnuguutgd now uoii-
cy uf usefulness good for mankind. IL
rlyr the American state o. built ON
| freedom aud tolerance. untrHmu.irI
hy the bureaucratic traditions which
hamper Older nations.
ABSURD SPAIN.
London, Aue. g2-The Tlmaa hls
morning, comm .nInr upon Senior Sac
r1ai1'e uNUrlro' published in 30 Im-
plrcill of Madrid. oNrrrHsas tho 0pIu-
| iHn that Too much n'rO should not b.
lold upon them. but admits that talk
! ius % tha fIto of criminals otd. in
cuba. .'m4 90 approach uiullng with
the main sHue
''rhe reference Co spanish pfop4rtv
In Cuba the Times ufu. "wuuid Inn.
I ply hlt che tWltHl Suites cannot D..
trusted tp observe Che dictates OF
/ equity ami good aeuas 10 onfcr un1n
| dsa.gns n This clrplus nnirlt VIII not
induce Oh speedy conclusion nf Thorn.
To fact nltnreth.r Spain appears tu Ie
! raising rather absurd contentious"
WHAT THE VATICAN WANTS.
london, Aux. 2s-Thc TmrH'a Wien.
I na apunieut f1yF "rhc ppiItIache
Corr Irdana puhnHh0r % dispatch
| from i;HmH iu tha lu..i that tho Nau-
J can WIN Immediately open negotiation.
: with che uultud States Cor the sp-
! ulinimrrt M now hierarchy lu the
/ Spanish colonies which como into tho
/ poHlsH'uu nf America. 40 n auilcl-
unild thlt uu agreement Will d. made
/ fImiiur so that made aft0r the uuueNt.
! ton of Mexican territory by the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

tAhluF FhhA tAN
cine, snd have certainly been greatly
benefited by itsuse.
Lydia Il. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com.
pound has indeed been friond TO me.
"I am now able 10 d. my own work,
,hani,a toyour wonderful medicine. I
wa, a. near dcnihI believe M could
be. 80 veal, that my pulse scarcely beat
and my heart had almost given out ]
sould not have stood 70 ono week moro,
1 am suro. / mover thought / would
be No rratcful 20 any medicine.
shall use my influence with any
one suffering as did, 30 have them
use lydia L. Piulsham's Vegetable
Compound
Every woman that 10 puzzled about
her condition should secure the sympa.
,hclic advice Of u woman who under
stands. write 20 Mrs pinlShnm ai
lynn nret 0r tell her your Ills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

.WashIngton, Aus. eL-PresIdent Af,.
hiniry trrlght cahlrd D. Adr,ir,i
Dewey AMI 0nn Merritt MS and M
Nations congratulations upnn u,eir
ripiuo ~ Manila, The toxt of In. IN.
patch 20 Admiral Dewey ls aH f5ilsvs.
fNrcuilvo Mansion. Warhlnr.11 A,,o
n, ls1A,-Admiul Dewey; trsl,s ~,
yourself aud The onictru. rlliors ,,t
muglncH ~ Your command. my thari'
and congratulations AMI thaso IN tse
Nation, for the gallant conduct ,u
nave az ain Fl c1uHplcuously dtspi1v.i
WILLIAM MKNLEy "
tO Gen MDuitt i'''Nl'
o., Ekieecuuy. Mlnfion. Washington. Apc
~, 1895. Ml1.-GCn. Mrrritf. IL a.
Menlla;-in NY own hahaIf ana ~ g.,
Nation, / tender 90 you and the ngl,er.
and iha mon OF your command. gineSro
thanlf and congratulations for ~.
eonspiounualy gallant conduct III -n,yn6
In your campaign. p"
WILLIAM M'KINLEY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22
rHouD AMERICANS.
AimirinEtCltlsens Nlsit the nraye Mcn On
sampson's ships.

Now York. AUG, 2i-The ships boz
longing to Admiral sampaon's feet re.
coIyci thousands " callers today. The
Staten island ferryboau broke their
record Tor carrying passengers today.
and lt was estimated tonight that fully
1900 people visited the island
n1lt ~ every Il TrrIptian were
pressed Into service 80 tf,urp1rt the
visitors out 10 the fleet. Bostmrn fairy
coined money, ~ Il d. estimated that
90 timrH AZ least 80 sman boats
rwuimod In end out nmung the bls
wstshifs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

London. Aug. 22.-Thc Odrrsn c1rrr.
tpoudaut of the Daily Niul says. 9Th,
government On providing Thousands of
Moujllis. who have completed thrlr
thfUu yrlr' military service. with Iu-
duccmentH VI free paHsngt and outfit.
such nH horse, cows. oxen and lmplr-
mruia. nnl "a lutn repayubir ou easy
iuHlllmruiH, 60 migrate tu china and
form colonies, thus forming a splendid
available lighting contingent 10 uocOs-
Haty."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

public There the Spanish clergy were
gradually superseded boy priests " other
nati1nalitIcs, chiefly Franchmeu Tho
latter were found 90 be- better suited 70
the purpose than English or Irish
priests. as they more readily acquired
knowledge of thu Spanish language
and secured the confidence OF thl In
hHbitanis.
Rico and, perhaps, eventually in The
IMLIInnIm....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

r1nAY,. .nrnNINo. nrr.IInN.
Europe h. tstrrmeiy Worried About What
America Intsuds 60 TO-.

America Intends 60 DO.
london. Aus. 92-Thc Berlin CORE.
sroui.rt OF the Times ayH th. rrrss
tscius with discussions uf Goo Uisraul-
American war. zone point" r1vF tho
correspondent con which 900 urfrc. .a
that DO America has not 500 reached
her zenith. spain has probably touched
tho uIl.r OF her greatness"
1h. National Heltunr advises spain
IN retire ilr % moment from the Ustf
81 Che powers and devote h.M.f tn
the cultivation OF the land and &. rist
satisfied with the Mediterranean lrtrr.
cHtH which Htill give her Influence la
nN fOrIHu uu0stiunH.
ThH a0uH paper thinks that an.orl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22
GENERATING SIIAFIER
,,,sI.a On s,'i ne S''I' Were
yey Unjust
!, ,yolov Defends GEN. 'H'f7f''


e.,ta com.
...-rr. aug. -l'-' ...,.nt
Viia' "a Die war dep''
..tt rlleA. ...rIi1ry cJnllillN.
-ur ihf 'iN .. .blsh arrived
..,rsnHri MInl'' f...a
G. p .. u Int Jew days O. 80
q Nfill. ..f. D. was rhiIs."
trHfA lN- tha sick on
.r,r.llul .l' '" W. ,t.9utialy
~ INIT property N'
iid 7ae department. ''
| yi.i l.' s.r sbhfter 90 iht
Ht'tl WIiH .t. al pateh
~. sriInf.srln'' 81 49,. ty
,.. fslIaW.ng cNplAh"'''"
fl
Ns ,tipi,rt Goner-
asrrf Alf. ..tr. 1ttsf.rrinE i1
frs a. Nlt1.. ,'-.r',tyJIng iha
fsrrim 1'.'. -.,.s maj IIadsi
~. tf U'p.l.h 'p.r.l Rico. be
30 ulf sd eIuid curry
ary l m Hr. dIi u1t
" .anilt ~ ....t-dn .l1 m4uy.
flra XXI. insr. GOA hy l
n s.p W - ~ iva =, m m.
SO o .f .t ast.a % was not
rtli m.Wbii i,-
uar hIU.' deaths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

physician p'
same state
OF ahnirs
continued.
after a
time 1 was
taken With
n flooding,
thnt I yrs
obliged TO
kcopmybed.
Finally In
despair l
gnvo up my
tor, and ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

There never was and noVsr
viii DO anything In their columns
but that may be safely rood In
the family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

phvsIoian, but Tie
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-21
STATE n EWS.

The first battalion, Oregon volun-
teers. who left Portland on the l1th,
for Sah Francisco, was given an
ovation at every town in Oregon where
the special train stopped Flowers
and lunch were showered upon the
soldier boys everywhere.
Last Tuesday at Canyon City, Jack
Mcdonald suicided in the county Jail
by taking carbolic acid. He had been
sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary for assaulting a Chinaman with
a dangerous weapon.
One Pendleton warehouse has re-
ceived 100000 pounds of wool of this
years clip.
Baker county has Al school districts.
The number of children OF school age
is about 1900.
William Drane, of Huntingdon, was
drowned in the Snake river Tuesday
morning. He was p years old, and
unmarried.
The contract for the erection of the
new custum house in Portland has been
awarded to a Chicago firm fol 1887 900 &,
being the lowest bidder by several
thousand dollars. The stone to be
used is to come from the quarry on the
Snake river, in Idaho. The buil"ing
is to be completed in l6 months from
the time work is commenced.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-21
Patriotic Meeting at wasco.

Last Saturday the people of Sherman
county assem- bled at Wasco to cele.
brate the victory of Dewey's fleet at
Manila. and those who attended, state
there was never more patriotic meet.
ing held in the state. At 10 a. m. a
grand procession was found marching
through the principal portions of the
town and arrived at the city hall at
1890. There some 1900 people listen
ed to the program. After the school
children had sung America and salut
ed the flag, Mayor Crossheld delivered
few appropriate remarks, Rev.
Spaldiug delivered an address on true
patriotism, and the forenoon exercises
closed with poem by Mr.. Lyon and a
number of rousing national airs by the
band.
During the noon hour the people in
dulged in an old fashioned basket dim
ner, and on returning to the hall were
entertained with rousing address by
N. J. Sinnott, of this city. The re-
mainder of the program consisted of
toasts and music and concluded with
toast to Comm odore Dewey and the
Philippines, responded to by Rev.
Rest
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-21
Union rickst Orators.

The following dates have been made
for speakers in The Dalles, who will
advance the cause of free silver and
the union ticket:
Monday. May %, Hon. John. M.
Gearin; Wednesday, June l, Hon.
Robert Bridges, commissioner of pub
lie lands of the state of Washington,
and Hon. Chas. G. Heifner, insurance
commissioner of the state of WASH
ington. All these gentlemen are
orators of marked ability, and will in
terest their hearers.
On Saturday evening, June 4, there
will be number of prominent speak
ers here and rousing meeting will
be held on that date to close the CAM
paign.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-21
The Wheat Prospects.

One of the best bits of news this
country has heard for many day is
that France and Italy have suspended
their stuffed tariff duties on wheat till
July l. These people have never been
deluded with the idea that 'the for
eigner pays the duty"
The Frenh duty is equivalent to 36
cents bushel. The Italian is rather
less. Both are practically prohibitive,
and their suspension opens up two rich
markets that have been in effect closed
hitherto.
There is added this other piece of
pean rival in feeding mankind-fnds
her grain supply so short that a de-
cree has been issued forbidding grain
exports. Thus we have new markets
and withdrawal of competition at a
time when our farmers still hold a
great proportion of their last years
grain.
Ali this means 10 cents a bushel
more to our farmers and other holders
on yesterdays prices, with an addi-
tional 20 or 80 cents advance in pros
pect.
Meantime the government crop re-
ports indicate that this years yield
will be very great, and when the
French aud Italians have once tasted
free bread it is not unlikely that they
will insist upon a continuance of sus-
a barrel to the price of their -four
New York World.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-21

The veterans will arrive tomorr ow,
and for three days will have a reunion at
this place. Many of our business houses
are, and many more will be in gala
attire tomorrow. The parade will take
place Wednesday morning, and from
all indications will be a grand affair.
Following is tomorrow's program:
Arrival of delegates over o. r. &
N, 5:20 P. NJ.
Arrival of delegates over D. P. & A.
N, 5:30P. M.
Reception in Vogt opera house, s
P. NJ.
Music by orchestra.
Prayer.
Address of welcome on behalf of
Dalles City. Mayor Nolan.
Address of welcome on behalf of D.
C. and A. c.. N. J. Sinnott.
Address of welcome on behalf of J.
w. Nesmith Post No 80, G. A. r.
Music.
Response, General Reisner, depart
ment commander.
Music
Address of welcome on behalf of w.
r. G.
Response, Mrs. Gwilt, department
president w. r. G.
Address of welcome to S. of V, A.
A. jayne.
Response.
Address. Colonel Jackson, o. S. A.
Music.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-21
Honors for The DaIles Team

At the interclub bowling contest
held at Portland. our home team was
victorious, having carried off the hon
ors by ming eleven out Of twenty
games.
The ladies from The Dalles also won
first oyer the Astorians, blt the Multi
nomah women took three games each
out of four from the visitors. The con-
test was principally trial of skill be-
tween the visiting teams, which bowled
20 games each, the Portland clubs
bowling but eight each.
Special mention should be made of
the fine score made by Mrs. ingalls,, of
the Astoria women's team, in the
games at the Oregon Road Club. She
bowled four fine games with total of
1877. This, with the exception of Brad
shaw's 1856, is the highest score of the
contest, and very close 30 the associa-
tion record.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-21
A PArKIo1IC MILLIONAIRE.
John Jacob Astor Is More than Ordinarily
Generous aud Patriotic.

Generous and Patriotic.
No one begrudges millionaire his
millions if he is willing to saare them
with his country in time of trouble.
1t is said that Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
Mrs Elbridge I. Gerry and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, jr., have offered
their jewels for the purchase of new
warship. if the government should
need an extra one.
The famous millionaire, John Jacob
Astor, has gone them one step further
and placed his immense railroad in
terests at the disposal of the govern
ment. Mr.. Astor is president of the
Findley, Fort Wayne & Western Rail-
way company. He has other railroad
stock.
To transport soldiers and ammuni-
tion from the interior to the coast is
an expensive matter, as the depart
ment of war found out. On hearing
of the money difficulty, John Jacob
Astor sent the following letter to the
department:
IF occasion should arise I beg to
place our road and rolling stock at the
free disposal of the state government
for the movement of troops and sup
plies, or for other public service in
which they may be required.
John Jacob Astor is 33 years old.
He was born in New York city. and ia
the youngest child of the late William
Astor, and the pres Mt Mrs. hstor,
leader of society. He is the only son
of the family. and on him devolves the
duty of attending to the Astor millions.
He married Miss Willing of the old
Philadelp phia family of that name.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-21
We Bid Ysu Welcome.

Tomorrow The Dalles will be throng-
ed with gray-haired veterans who
fought to maintain the Union during
the COS, with noble women of the Re
lief Corps and Sons of Veterans. To
one and all the Times s-Mountaineer,
on behalf of the people of the city, ex-
tends hearty welcome. The city's
gates are open to its visitors, and we
welcome them as our especial guests
To one and all The Dalles says: 1--WE
welcome you, we honor you, and as an
evidence of our appreciation of the
honor you have bestowed upon Us by
choosing this city as the place of hold
ing your annual enrampment, we bid
to one and all hearty greeting"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-21
cFrom MondaH,s paflr.l

Lem Burgess and wife, of Bakeoven
are in the city.
Come out to the Baldwin this even
ing and hear Judge Stewart.
Mayor Geo. Crossfeld, of Wasco, was
in the city yesterday.
Since Saturday morning the rive.
has raised foot and half, and today
stands at 25.5.
w. Fl. Fowler is in the city from
Pend,eton, and is visiting Mr.. l.. A j..
Porter.
Hou. E. B. Dufur will leave tonight
for Goldendale, where he has legal
business 10 attend to.
Al. Kitching, well known stock
man of Hay creek, is in the city on
business.
VIM. Becker, representative of the
Pendleton Tribune, spent yesterday
in the city.
Judge Pipes and M. A. Moody re-
turned from the interior last evening,