davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-07-22

Colonel Callaider carried out bis pro-
ject, hid Mabel, won by his quiet kind
ness; and pleased at the prosptt of a
home which he assured her shd should
share with her sister, consentd4 With
sweet, frank readiness, and in about six
months after their first meeting Mabel
Wynn became Mabel Callander, the object
Of her grave husbands profound devotion,
of her overbearing mother-in-lsw'J deepest
dislike.
This event wrought a conJiderable
change in the life OF Mabel's sister. The
first grief Of parting over, Dorothy found
that many pleasures and advantages had
come into her hitherto rather nj hger ex-
~istence. She had prettier frod !, more
abundant bonnets, and more frd kent ex-
petitions to concert and pannS 9 with
those better-off elder girls WhosY \erior
lot she had hitherto envied.
The Christmas and mids/ holi.
days, spent with Major and/ %jallan-
der wherever they happeuI quar-
tered, were glorious peri p and
frolic, and when little ba pre-
sented to her, her JOY am Enew
no bounds. Towards hey she
felt the warmest rege lged
with awe, and her high zen
she did not resist her n to
idleness, and attained e
tinction, was CallandeY
ton. This halcyon pei
when the baby girl VI
and the regiment b
the commanding a
~ hIr efO
, 1898-07-22
A slight MISUNDERSTANDING.

Mr.. Guyer-I suppose you ride o
wheel, Miss Antiquate?
Miss Aptiquate-Yes, indeed; l CO.'S.
pleted my first century yesterday
Mr.. Guyer-Really? Yop~&5n't lool
it, I'm sure. E
n. B.LFriea11G "a. but stran
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25
Death of q Pioneer.

On May q, Hon. T. ]. Stephenson
died at his home on Bridge creek,
Crook county, aged &c years. In his
death, Crook county lost one of its
best known and most substantial citi.
zens, and the state au honored pioneer.
Mr.. Stephenson was born in Ken
lucky in 1882, and came to California
in 1851. A few years later he moved
to Oregon. settling in Lane county,
and in 1870 moved to Crook county,
then a portion of Wasco county, set
tling on the Ochoco, where he lived
for two years, then moved to Bridge
creek where has since resided.
In 1872 Mr.. Stephenson was the can
didate of the democratic party for rep
resentative in the legislature from
Wasco county, and was elected. He
was again elected in 1885 as represen-
tatiye from Crook, serving both times
with credit to himself.
His death resulted from injuries BUS.
tained by being thrown from horse
on May 13. He leaves a wife and five
children, all living on Bridge creek.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25
A Rare Treat.

Vogt opera house, after siege of
darkness, will again open its doors to
one of the brightest farce commedies
on the road. ''The Prodigal Father"
is said to be the best attraction of the
kind that has played in the city this
season. The plot of the play has been
climated and specialists substituted.
The company in its entirety is very
clever one. Lynn Welcher is one of
the very best portrayers of old man
characters either in legitimate or farce
comedy; Miss Rose Willville, as the
leading lady, is in her prime. She
will introduce her famous speciality
1.-THE Jay Girl from Slab Hollow" Geo.
Sphinx, as Catesby Duff, actor and
journalist, is in action and speech a
constant provocation to innocent mer-
riment; and Chas. Hooker, who enjoys
the reputation of being the champion
buck and wing dancer of the four con-
tinents, will positively appear at each
performance and introduce his won
derful triple step In dancing. Logan
Williams will introduce q series of his
funny parodies on patriotic songs.
The above named are only few of the
many comedians that will amuse and
ent 'rtain. The ladies are many and
charming, the list of ladies includes
Miss Mae Bell Davis, Miss Fanny
Temple, Miss Minnie Link, Miss Alma
Deorge, Eva Dokes. Marie Dazelle and
Others
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25
JAPANESE THEATRlCAIS.
Castoms Observed in Play Houses In the
Land of the Mikado

Customs Observed in Play Houses In the
Land of the Mikado.
Japanese plays usually last from
morning till morning. The audience
make preparations to attend the the.
ater much as if they were going on a
holiday trip from Saturday to Monday.
They take baskets of eatables with
them and have their meals with the
same regularity at the play as they
would at home. Food is sold in all
japanese theaters just as coffee and
ices and beer and whisky are sold in
English theaters, and the hawkers OF
edibles attend to business while the
actors are strutting their brief hour
upon the stage. The Jap" audiences
Sit in little boxes on the floor of the
theater and eat and sleep there. They
sleep, as rule, while the principle ac.
tors are taking a rest. There are nc
aisles in the body of the theater, sc
that those who have boxes in the mid.
die and come late are compelled tc
crawl over those who are in their
places. When the play is about to be.
gin it is announced by wrapping with
o wooden hammer. This method OF
announcement is also employed by the
French, but it has been in use in japan
for hundreds of years. To great ex.
tent the success of a Japanese play de-
pends on the moral. If the audiences
are not quickly responsive and trag
edy is being presented the play is with. |
drawn Immediately and the actors re |!
appear in something comic.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25

In the same Bryan received II ,28i
votes, Indicating. not as the Oregonion
SAYS, that there was change, but
that 1000 silver-reform voters stayed
at home.
The o. r. & N. Co., have added
many improvements to the Bonneville
picnic grounds and this beautiful spot
is now in excellent order. During the
summer season tickeLs will be sold at
The Dalles to Bonneville and return
every Sunday for the low rate of 81 for
the round trip. Tickets will be sold
for train No. 3, leaving The Dalles at
6:55 A. NJ, every Sunday, and will be
honored for return passage on trains
Nos. 4. and 2, same date.
Fire works have nearly doubled this
year on account Of the increased duty.
This is. indeed, sad news to the small
boy, who always enjoys fire-crackers,
bombs, torpedoes and in fact any of
the wriggling, screaming, writh1ng,
sizzling contriYances that the state of
his finance will permit him to purchase.
he will persuade his
that the only way to
celebrate Dewey's victory. will be to
make the bills resound with bursting
bombs and the roar of fireworks.
There will probably be more crackers
burst this year than ever before. The
of the public for our navy
achievements in the present war will
De expressed in tearing the air
% pieces with ingeniously contrived
lffairs, that will make his satanic
majesty stand il the background with
INV.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25

There was hardly room on the boats
bow to turn around, as the freight was
| piled SO high and covered lost OF the
space. There was good passenger
list, quite a few OF, our home people
going below and number of tourists
out sightseeing.
James Fl. Guild, superintendent of
telegraph of the o. r. & n. Co.. and
one of the oldest operators on the
coast, died at his home in Portland, !,
Monday, after lingering illness. The
deceased was 64 years of age, and
a native of Long Island, N. Y. He
leaves wife and five children. Mr..
Guild came to Portland from Carson
City in 1856, to assume the manage
ment of the Western Union office,
which position he held for two years.
In 1877 he was given the position with
the o. r. & N. Co., which he held up
to the time of his death.
Two Indians were arrested last
night for being drunk, and now lam
guish in Jail, not having the necessary
five dollars for the fine imposed by the
recorder. One of them secreted a
pocket knife on his person, and this
morning it was found he had tried to
effect an escape by cutting the lower
hinge from its fastenings. He did but |
little damage. as the hinge is nearly a |
foot long and is securely fastened by |
bolts. This is the first time anyone |
has tried to break out of the city Jail |
in this manner, and from the success
Of the attempt will probably be the
last
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25
LIBERATION PROGRAM.
Whole Day of Amusements
it inciudesa otertainment.

| Whole Day of Amusement
1t ineiudesa otertainment.
-ogram adopted b,
Following is thep ,uittee, but i
the Fourth of July con.
| subject to change: ID gun
Ftrlng salute OF one nu NOR ,tery
at sunrise by The Dalles light artl- :,
10A. M.-Grand parade of fire con.
panies, civic societies, school children.
national guard, trade displays, liberty
car, floats, etc. and carriages contain
ing speakers of the day, mayor, presi-
dent of the D. G. & A. c., reader of
Declaration of independence and citiz-
ems in carriages. Pa ade to terminate
ut Academy Park grounds with the
presen tation and raising of flag over
the new High School building.
u to 30 P. M.-Basket dinner.
1:3O P. M.-Plug ugly parade to Ac-
ademy Park grounds, headed by the
Arlington brass band.
2:15 P. M.-Exercises of the day con-
sisting of speaking. reading Of Declara-
tion of Independence, singing by
chorus of 100 trained voices, under the
leadership of Prof. Lundell.
$3.50 P. M.-Amusements, consisting
of concerts by three brass bands,
cayuse pony races, sack races, three
legged races, egg races aud foot races.
$50 P. M.-Evening celebration of
the grandest victory in the history of
naval warefare, the capture of Manila
by admiral Geo. Dewey, consisting of
band concerts, promedades and the
largest display of fireworks ever be-
fore Witnessed in Eastern Oregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25
ii SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Last year the farmers of this coun
try exported 331, ,722 cattle, for whicl
they received S3O,6O3, ,796.
1t is a surprising fact that tn
bakers OF America last year sent abroad
l4,2o6,314 pounds of bread and biscuit
Tor which they received s634.6GO.
Only 9,437 bushels of rye were sent
abroad last year, for which we received
sa,34O. The fact that rye is leading
product in Germany, France, the Scan.
dlnavian countries and Russia accounts
Tor the small export
j. E. Gore, writing on 'The Size OF
the Solar System" says that enormous.
~ large as the solar system absolutely
Is, compared with the size of our own
earth, IT is, compared with the size OF
the visible universe, merely as drop in
the ocean,"
An acute musical ear will detect CT
slight difference in tone between t,yo
notes as the one-siXty-fourth of a semi.
tone. This means that in the II octayes
that the human ear compasses there
would be at least some 5000 or 9.OOC
consciously different notes.
-Mulhau estimates that the total
production of gold and silver since 14ee
has been 6 ek,461, SOC, 900; of this enor.
nous amount, e e439,OOO, 900 have gone to |
lndla and China, never to return; 552.
'oo'ooo nave been consumed in the man.
nfactures and arts, and only G 1913. .OGO,.
JoO have been minted or used as cur.
-ency.
Important improvements in Roent-
zen photography are announced from
5eriin. The most interesting is simple
'ethod OF photographing the stomach
IL lntestines. 1t is only necessary for
le patient to drink some harmless So
tion o. mineral salt, such as lime
ater, which is as inpenetrable as bone
X rays, and excellent results are OBJ
lined
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25
An Estimable Lady Gone

Shortly after three o'clock yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Serene Ferguson,
wife of George A. Ferguson, died at
her home on Fourth street, after a lin
gering illness of 8 months with con-
sumption. Mrs. Ferguson's maiden
name was Butcher, and she was born
near Jefferson, in Linn County, Nov.
IL, 1865, and was married ten years
ago to Geo. A. Ferguson. st Blalock.
Since then they have made their home
in The Dalles the greater portion of
the time. Besides her husband, she
leaves one son, mother, four brothers
and three sisters.
Mrs. Ferguson was possessed of
every womanly character that endear-
ed her to her friends, and drew around
her circle of associates who esteemed
her as one to be admired and loved.
She was member of the Christian
church and also of Fern Lodge,
Degree of Honor, of this city.
The remains were taken to Albany
for interment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25
WHERE Is THE MARKET?
Can the Fruit Crop of wasco County be
Sold This Year2

Can the Fruit Crop of wasco County be
Sold This Year?
This is question that is confront
ing the fruit growers of the county,
and is one that is serious. Unques-
tionably the crop will be larger than
ever before, and the quality will be ex-
cellent, but it is by no means certain
that it can be marketed at profit to
the growers. This is largely the fault
of orchardists, or the result of lack of
enterprise on the part of The Dalles.
Fruit growers have year after year
been devoting their attention to the
improvement of their orchards and in
creasing the number of their trees,
but have given no attention to Great
ing a market for their product. The
Dalles has been satisfied to get what
naturally came to it, but has put forth
little effort to increase its facilities for
doing business or afford a market for
the products of its patrons. For these
two reasons the orchardists OF the
county are liable this year, to find
themselves with large crop on their
hands that must be sold on a gluLted
market, because the fruit must be sold
when it ripens.
This could yet be overcome if the
capitalists of The Dalles would put up
canning establishment with capac-
ity sufficient to handle that portion of
the crop that cannot be sold at an ad
vantage in the green state, or if the
fruit growers themselves would form a
company and put up such an establish
ment. If they would but help them.
selves in this matter they.would have
no fruit go TO waste this year or any
other, but without a cannery they will
be fortunate indeed if they dispose of
their crop at a profit.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25
Headquarters for the Fourth.

In addition to our other business
we are manufacturing light carbonated
beverages, and we apply the very best
systems and machinery in our bottling
shop. We guarantee our goods to be
the cleanest because we use no wire or
metallic shoppers, but new crown for
every bottle lthe only crown stopper
used in The Dalles.) We guarantee
our goods to be the best because we
make our soda or carbonated water
with natural gas and use no sulphuric
acid (the only soda made by this system
in the Dalles.) All we ask of custom
ers is to make an investigation and
campare our goods with other brands.
The Dalles Crystal Ice Co.
JOE FoLCo,
Wv. Manager.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25
BARGAINS ON BRUSHES.
Must Haye More Room For Our New
Goods.

Must Haye More Room For Our New
Goods.
Encouraged by the trade of the past
week, and the appreciation patrons
have of reduced bargains, also desir-
GUS of making room for our mammoth
STOCK of furniture ordered from the
east, we have determined to continue
our bargain sale one week longer
citizens will feel more patriotic and be
more disposed to celebrate Il 9
national anniversary after having fur
nished their homes with the neces-
stiles we are offering at knock-down
prices. Talk about bargains, they are
hanging around on bushes in our stor (.
Not thing in the house but is worth
more than we ask for it. Come in
during the next week and make
yourself happy by taking advantage
of our bargains. We must make room
for our new stock, and want to give
every customer the advantage of the
necessity to clean out our store.
GREAT NORTHERN FURNITURE STORE.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25

ing a forged check on R. M. Jorddn.
It appeares Naylor gave the check.
which was for five dollars to Jofdon.
who in turn gave il to Joe Parodi, who
objected to the way the check was
made out, so Naylor asked for 1t stat
ing he woulb make out another. When
the paper was given bin he destroyed
it and refused to pay the amount. con-
sequently was arrested and is now
cid for hearing.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25
WE SHOULD DECORATE.
The DaIles must Put on Holiday Attire for
the Fourth

The Fourth of July committee on
decorations is putting forth every
possible effort to have the grounds
present an attractive appearance on
celebration oay, and will succeed be
yond all expectation, for Academy
Park will loom up as it never did be-
fore. Decorations though should not
end there. Every business house in
the city should be in holiday attire ON
the Fourth. and most likely will be.
The Dalles has not yet had a Dewey
day, therefore the Fourth will afford a
good opportunity for Dallesites to ex-
hibit their patriotism and appreciation
of the great victory at Manila. Let
everybody decorate, and make his
place of business just as attractive as
is possible. Thousands of people from
abroad will be here to celebrate, and
it behooves us to convince them thai
we appreciate their presence by max
| ing the city as attractive as is possible.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25

Several young men who have been
attending the college at Mt. Angel re-
turned yesterday and will spend vaca-
tion at their respective homes. Among
them were Thos. and Jas. Connolly, of
Burnt Ranch. John Moran, of Center
vile, VIM. Bolton. of Kingsley. and
Bert Baldwin, of The Dalles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25

Mrs. A. c. Stubling & Son will soon
erect new hot house for the culture
of carnations and violets. This is de-
manded by the increasing trade and
Mrs. Stubling feels that her efforts
will be appreciated by her patrons
2Wd WIN
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25

Ex-school supt. Troy Shelley of
Hood River came up last evening and
left this morning for Kingsley to be
present at The closing exercizes of the
school taught by his daughter, Miss
Marguerite. Miss Shelly has finished
a very successful year. and pupils and
parents have much to say in her praise.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25

A large galvanized tank, capable OF
holding 1000 gallons of water, has
just been completed by Mays & Grove,
for August Buchler, and is being
placed in position at the brewery. MIR.
Bucbler is continually making i'm.
provements, and now has one of the
best breweries in Oregon. and is turn
ing out first class lager beer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25

A section of an Oregon spruce-tree
eleven feet in diameter and two feet
thick was made recently from huge
tree on the Nechanicum river, which
empties into the Pacific Ocean, just be-
low seaside, In Clatsop county. 1t will
be sent to the Omaha Exposition to
let the world see with it's own ewes
what kind of trees grow in Oregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25

IL is sight to see the amount of
wool that is arriving daily in The
Dalles. The warehouses have sacks
piled to the ceilings, and the adjacent
porches and platforms completely COW
cred. There was an excellent crop
this season and If good price is COM
mauded, as is indicated, there will be
an immense business done at The
Dalles this fall.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25

A few large group photographs of Of
ficers of the Oregon regiments were re-
ceived in Potland yesterday by mail
from Honolulu, where they were taken.
The artistic work is very good. and
shows the officers in the corridor of
he kings palace, or what used to be
such, Colonel Summers sitting in the
center. They all look well, and show
no SYMPTOMS of suffering from sea
sickness.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25
WOOL MARKEr OPENS.

The First Lot of the Season Sells for
Twelve and -One-half Cents.
The market for wool has opened up
at this place, and today the first sale
of the season was consumated. M. J.
Manning bought 81 sacks from Chas.
Fox of Shoe Fly and paid twelve and
one-half cents per pound for it. This
is good figure for the class of wool,
and shows conclusively that the price
this season will be good. The ware.
houses are full. as producers are not
consigning this season as usual, but
are waiting and ready to sell when
reasonable offers are made.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25

This morning man by the name of
Hirman Nsylor was arrested for pass
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25

For constipation take Karl's Clover
Root Tea, the great blood purifier.
Cures headache, nervousness, erup-
tions on the face, and makes the head
clear as bell. Sold by Blakeley p
Houghton, The Dalles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-25

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic l0c or &c
+ c. @. G. fau b cure. druggists refund money
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-20
Orfan / Deitinoien.
800 Wenneiter ifal bore aaaet iabt,
% Here Suiino er blet biemleie.

Sra Ct. 36omus, bdnit 8eitinbisu,
melbes ben Abe Sept: ct Stib, Der
sr antommet fra Zen @rsnaba, brin.
ger unosrretning ON, at en- forfaroes
Zig Srtdn bar raiet ober Zen Ct.
9incsnt. 2cns Sopebfao ct. Bin.
cent Iigger fuIoftGnbig / Ruiner.
Oct aniIaass, at omtring 300 gerios
rer bar iat 2ipet til Der pdQ Zen, %
at cpsr 10000 er blet bismleIe. 9e
Smtomnes Gig blsD bsgrdpst / itors
5alesgraUe. Y9roisu al 6ui. Ga
Gieneom, iom er ~soeldgt, bar man
snonu life nosst SUerilag oOer. Ire
tore Stibs sr orepet ilano pau Uinos
parotpitsn, ua mango minore Sti6s sr
Itrdnoet. Sra ct. 2ucas meloes, at
Storm.n l~e6Iagebes al forfarosliue
Resniipl, og til alt bette iom oaIaa
en- uolciom Stprmfoo. 5dlrioe Sores
uorasninger iunct Stso o. soslaqce
Suie, grosr % oG%roiiulce glantaaer.
paa 0uaoaloupe, ben iranfle Q /
2esparogruppen raieoe osiad Srtaz
men iOriGrbeligt. 10 WsnneItelip ait
tabt. ga ms9eu Gisnocm blep soelaot
oee Soreueslioninser.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-20
pteronnn.
pDibbner | Eieree COUNTY.

Spbn Reban, bpfat | pierce Gcuntp.
mis-. 7 Wtil fra HeO Dins, Winn.,
bar = iaa iises Der = / nosen Sing
%misbanblst fin 5amilie til for Sorar'
selie for 0aboerne. Hat til Snsbas
inbfanot ct Sn.s Wenb fig hos RE
ban ps brus BAN mep fig uo ! Ssnies
buffet. Ser bespnbte npsle at Spibs
buerne at tlape BAN af. mems andre
preo 9oueoet al fler. Ssns % fmurte
globet ubopsr Rebans anIist. Utter
andre rsrte Wel oe 9ano iammsn og
finite Slanbinsen op.r BAN, buorefter
be piueoe 5iar at be prabte Ssns
fprebte benz oper bam. li~gefinbeoe 5uss
tpranner til Stret os Iopariel. Saa
blep Reban tpuneen til at LOB. bsnist
og bprt, at ban fremtibis ifulbe be-
banble i'm Gamilie mere bumant.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-20
mtbipun.
SanffaQit | Sur l-af.

s 2anbsbpen Burr DAT, ct. So'
iepb Gountp, er parions pripatbani
tonturs. og mango at be fpariommes
lige Snbbpgsere. ipm bappe betrost fine
penge til bsnne 9ant. sr utrsitelige
oper lit Sab. Daniel ). Parions'
Bant par en- at be aloits / Staten og
NIB fine &unbers fuloe 5ilio, ba M-.
parions ~aniaass iom en- srunoris
Wano ps iitanb til at mpoitaa boao bet
ituloe bore / P%engepeien.