davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
Negroes Escorted Our q, ro,

springfield, III, October i4.--Impor,ss
negro miners IN this city were quietly es.
eoFEed by company +, Sans Of Veterans ~
ing,ou M X ana cavalry troop b of Bloom.
afternoon while the union nlnsrs w., ", 'a.s
,shelhs the funeral Of the man mn, 81.
nlraen. The negroes were sent ON, Az az az
blutl me special to s.. Louis. La.sr Son rne
pahy r aud troop were sent 20 pan .s'i-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
stabbins Array az San ,nw.,.

san Angelo, Texas. October l4.-wu,
hsns and Ed Hauk engaged In a sghi a,
me Star saloon last nigat IN wh,os -. -
poS OIL stAI hrs 10 The right syeas, With large
and the slit extended into ,ss "1 h,, severea
up in jail lang was 'eeked
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
Makes People We'll.

The one true specific for diseases arising
from adebilitaied nervous system isPaines
celery compound, SO generally prescribed
by physicians. !; is probably the mos, re-
markable remedy that the scientific research
Of this country has produced. Prof. Edward
+. Phelps, NJ D.. l.. l.. n, of Dartmouth
college first prescribed VIVA, is now known
the world over as paine's celery compound.
a positive cure for dyspepsia biiiousness,
liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all
nervous diseases and kidney troubles
Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else has
failed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
Appointed speciai Trustee.

Kaufman Texas. October IA. L.
Sell of kaufman has besn appointed sps-
eial trustee, OF the I. Brin stock OF bank
ruptcy goods with Instructions to invnice
end report BY the lth OF November.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
BUSINESS MATTERS

0a1esvills, Texas. ostober Isl. q.
Mecarroll' grocery merchan;. filed a
ehattel mortgage covering his stock. A
M@tthews, trustee. Preferred creditors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

Neproes stranded in 81 ~
St, Louis, October 15.--fhs \, IA
groes who came from Aahdha ~.,,as9
the mines at Virdea, H., are rsl|
the city They were put on Xii 4
Springfield, H., but who pau
is not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
DuTY OF MILITIA.

""S.rnor Tanner Says They u.v
msh to Search Any Trains.
springfield. H.. October ii-In an IN.
eeeview this afternoon Governor ranrar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
TAINTED BLO0D,

is at thsLMs,s 4
sta stage ar.a!,.1H
ssinrsscins 49,
OF Or klp
n matter nsssH]
or .nlsir@ ~,
include ces'ssI
vous ans "a
elkrr- 49,
ss;sissa; /;
rromptiy
pR.SM1
- AZ!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
A Tumor Formed
Finally 1t Broke Inwardly
and Discharged
Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
and impure Blood
Thorough Course Of Hoods sarsa
pariila Completely Cures.

parllla Completely Cures.
There is danger in impure blood.
Disease and suffering are surely COM
ing to those who neglect this threaten
ing symptom. Read this:
"Gilliam, Missouri.
&C. /. Hood Il Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:-My troubles began with
nervous headaches, which would last
me for two or three days. The ddtors
pronounced my trouble dyspepsia, but
they could not do anything for me, and
advised change OF location. At the age
Of IS = tumor formed on my spine, which
Was Very Painful
but did not rise or discharge. The doctor
thought best to cut it out, but objected.
1t finally broke and discharged a great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for 1t. Then the tumor began to
rise inwardly and discharge. read much
about cures by Hoods sarsaparilla and
thought would try 1t. Before l had
hnished taking one bottle was much
relieved. Icontinued the use OF Hoods
Gersaparilla, and after taking II bottles
was entirely Cured. Am now well, have
good appetite, and feel that ! owe my
HE 70 Hoods 6arssparilla." w. D. FORE.
-
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-30

bic daughter, Miss Mamie, Of
Hndian Bay, visited the families
of Rev. j. Z. Pope and Ben
Knowles the latter part Of the
week.
The ship that would start Tor 8
distant port with neither guiding
star or compass could only expest
to be stranded or lost. So life
without 9 purpose cannot hope Tor
success.
If there be not in the mind 8
,, we'll defined ideal or 8 standard Of
conduct based upon correct prin-
ciples, and if the culminatiye pol
icy be not observed, the harvest
will find us with nothing but
leaves.
Ones reputation, though only
life's outer garment, should be
very carefully guarded, lest .
false impression be made upon
the public mind in regard to the
character or real life, thereby
seriously impairing ones influ-
ence for the right.
There will be preaching at tho
Methodist church next Sunday At
Il o'clock and at night by the pas
tor, Rev. j. K. Pope. Rev. Jno.
II. Dye will preach on Monday
night and an Tuesday At 10
O'Clock. The session Of the sec
ond Quarterly Conference will DO
held at II O'Clock, Tuesday. Let
all who can attend these services.
Cur.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-30
TURNER PARAGRAPHS.

/ Plenty Of cotton blooms.
Very light shower Of rain Sun
day evening.
/ Rev. M. J. Day is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. j. G. Terry visited friends
in Poplar Grove recently.
Everybody seems pleased at the
prospect for cheaper flour.
| Some of the farmers now have
time to go hunting and ASKING.
Bunch Robinson went to Black
ton on business the 25th inst.
Elijah Whitfield went to Black
ton Monday evening on a pleasure
trip.
Tom Brown, of Indian Bay, was
out among friends during the
week.
Assessor Joe Hudson was in
Turnes the 22nd and 23d, valuing
the peoples property.
Master Lester Robinson, of
Lamberton, visited his cousins,
Mrs. Jones family this week.
Kelly Cozart, of Lamberton,
was circa''ssi.'s .s siaong friends and
relatives Saturday and Sunday.
Arch Day and wife have gone
to Lee county for few days stay
with Mrs. DIS sister, Mrs. Greg
cry.
Miss Eliza Robinson, who has
been with her niece, Mrs. Emma
Jones, left Monday for visit to
relatives in Sulphur Rock.
DIED At the home Of Mr..
Sampson, near Turner, Wednes-
day evening, Nose Steward. An
honest, lnoffensive creature gone.
Will and Charlie Martin, Of In
dian Bay were visiting Ben
Knowles Sunday. Charlie has
Just returned from the West Point
Military Academy,
Mrs Jno Dslebar and her affa- !
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-30
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE.
THE BEST SALvE in tho

THE BEST SALVE in tho
world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilb-
lains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles.
or no pay required. It is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price IS cerfs
per box. FOR SALE BY @. AZ.
Paslav
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-06-30

Ladies Black and White Sailor Hats Is
500 Mems Laundred Shirts 25 cents each:
20 Dozen, All Sizes Laundred Percale Shir
Our One Dollar Grade Cut to 68 cents.
Mems Good Heavy Work Shirts Is cents eacl
Drill Drawers l 5 cents per pair.
Balbriggan Undershirts 20 cents.
Scriven BRAVES, known by every one, for 8
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-09-03

A Washington press dispatch gives
the following information, which Will
be of great interest to the railroad
lines which run through the sand
dunes of Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington:
Professor Lamson Scribner, agros-
tologist of the agricultural depart
ment, has completed a six weeks tour
of investigation on ohe Pacific coast,
looking TO the extension of grass ex-
perimen tai work to the other side of
the Rocky mountains, which has here
tofore been the western limit in this
service, and also to implantipg of
sand binding plants where sand dunes
sweep over the land and partially en-
gulf telegraph poles and fruit trees,
and cause great damage.
1he result of the investigation is
recommendation for extending the
former work and for making prac-
tical demonstration of the feasibility
of sand binding operations. One grass
experiment station under direct opera
tion of the department is to be estab-
lished, probably near Walla Walla.
Wash. At Hakima, Wash, the
Northern Pacific railroad maintains
station for grass experiment, which
the road has offered to turn over to
the government.
1t is the expectation that the results
of the extension of the service will be
the restoration at least in part of
Pacific coast ranges to their former
condition. Drifting sands along the
rivers and coast were especially watch
ed, and the people interested will be
shown by practical demonstration how
to prevent sands from blowing over
the country. At one point there was
a fence 5feet high to keep the sands
off railroad tracks and telegraph poles,
and work is much needed in Oregon
and Washington. Scribner will re-
the planting of seaside grass
q wild species of hedge and beach
grass now used at some points to
effect this purpose.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-09-03
STAR POINTERS.
Little Indicators Regarding Advertising
And Business Methods.

Little Indicators Regarding Advertising
And Business Methods.
Advertising is The motive power OF
trade.
Advertising is the only tree on which
dollars grow.
The Times-Mountaineer is proud OF
its corps of wide.awake advertisers.
Keep your windows as attractive as
| any in the city. That is what they are
for.
Our subscription list is rapidly in
creasing. Plant your ad. in live pa
per.
The Dubois Furniture ca. is win
ner. They offer bargains all along the
line.
JohnC. Hertz has one of the most
attractive stores in the state. 1t Is a
delight to the eye.
N. Harris is making an attractive
display of clothing, hats and shoes in
his windo VS.. His prices talk.
Some one discovered that large rivers
run b,v large cities and that large busi-
ness feouses were large advertisers.
Prepare for the fall trade by inviting
people to1exaIIne your stock thro:Sg-l
the columns of the Times Noun taineer.
Prompt delivery is the motto of Car
naby's American Market, where can be
found choice fruits. vegetables, fish,
eggs, poultry. etc. Phone SO.
B. C. Pollman, the merchant tailor,
reports gr Jwing trade. He is COM
pleting arrangements with property
owner to have building erected es-
pecially for him in the burnt district.
A clerk should keep always busy.
During any lull in trade make the store
more bright and attractive. The more
you study the business the more you |
will like it and the sooner you will |
have one of your own.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-09-03
Youthful Offenders.

This morning three little boys.
James Denton, aged II, Claude and
Guy Root, aged IL and years respect
lively, were arrested on Il charge of
larceny from dwelling, the charge
being that they had stolen money
from Chinaman's house on the hill.
This afternoon the fRoot boys were
given hearing before Judge Mays,
and the elder boy was committed to
the reform school, while the case
against the younger was dismissed, he
not being old enough to come within
the law providing for sentence to the
reform school. The case against the
Denton boy was continued until his
mother could be notified to appear and
resent the charge if she desired.
The little fellows are sons of
John Root and Thomas Denton.
Mr.. Root was present at the
examination bat entered no objection
to the course taken by the authorities,
he being a widower and not in posit-
ion to exercise such care of his chill
dren as they should have. Mr.. Denton,
father of the Denton boy, is in Alaska,
hence could not be notified of the
action taken.
1t appeared from the evidence that
the boys had entered the Chinaman's
cabin, stolen all the money he had
and squandered it down town.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-09-03
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers.

The delinquent taxes of Wasco
county. as shown on the rolls now in
the hands of the sheriff, are $50, 900, an
amount almost equal to the indepted-
ness of the county. Every citizen will
dou ubtless admit that this state of
affairs should not exist, and that all
taxes should be collected. On account
of hard times in the past the county
court has shown leniency to taxpayers,
but that leniency has reached the
limit, and the court cannot wait longer
on deliquents to make settlement.
For this reason a warrant has been at
tached to each delinquent roll, COM
manding the sheriff to collect all taxes
by seizure and sale of property. With
the bounuiful crops now in sight, there
can no longer be any reasonable ex-
cuse for the non-payment OF taxes.
The sheriff is bound under oath to
comply with the terms of the warrants
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-09-03

In a letter dated Augunt 81, Frank
Frazier writes to Thomas Thompson,
of Pendleton. from Buffalo, N. Y, in
which he says:
"We leave tor Glen's Falls at once.
can only briefly refer to the last race.
1 lost the first and second heats, and
then had lively time with the judges.
They were going to take me out of the
sulky, and called for driver. l told
them it would not go. l would drive
Jop or he would not go. They could
rule me off, but no driver would drive
him when l was out to win. The third
heat 1 went,to the three-quarter pole
IN :32, slowed up and. logged home in
2:O64, and took the next two heats at a
Jog in 2:06. They are all afraid of him.
If he did not wear hobblesI could get
$40, 900 for him now.
"Jap is going better and 1 will be
able soon to show some hot heats when
1 am ready, if he keeps right. Some
of them think he can go in two min
utes now. Ed Geers told me he thought
him the most wonderful horse he ever
saw.
81 may get beaten once in while,
but don't worry. guess / can stand
them off if am sheep herder."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-09-03
OREGON CROP REPORT

In Western Oregon threshing o
grain continues, in some localities il
is completed. With few exceptions
all grain is now in shock. Cores
pondents continue to report the poor
quality of spring grain. especially
that sown late, and ascribe it to the
warm, dry weather of the latter part
of July. For all practical purposes,
the grain crop is out of the way. The
/ second crop of clover has been cut;
it is better than usual.
Hoppicking has commenced. The
condition of the crop at present is ex-
cellent.
The potato crop is about ready to
be dug. Some sections report very
large crop, while others appear to
have small crop, owing to late plant
ing and to the dry period.
The fruit crop is excellent. Prunes
are ripenipg RAPIDLY and drying will
commence this week, though it will
not be general fer ten days yet.
The Drune crcp is unusually large and
of good quality. The peach crop is
being marketed; the weather is very
favorable for the maturing of the
peaches.
= The apple and pear crops are re-
ported as most favorably by all the
AS usual the Goblin
moth has made its presence known.
Large shipments of pears to eastern
continue.
In Eastern Oregon harvesting and
continue. The grain crop |
is being rapidly disposed of. though |
the work of gathering the crop will |
for several weeks yet. The
as a rule, report most
excellent returns from the grain.
The corn crop is making good
,rowth; it has commenced to mature.
The weather has been favorable for
orn throughout the entire season.
Alfalfa and clover hay continue to
'e cut or housed or stacked. The hay
rop is. and has been, good. Fruit is
1aking satisfactory progress. Prune-
rying has commenced in many sec
ions of the Columbia River valley.
caches are plentiful and are ripening
apidly. The apple crop is very large
nd is making good progress. The ]
uit-trees are unusually healthy this |
ear. Melons are very numerous and Y
large size. 1t is seldom that an ad- {
erse report is received from cores I
ondent in this section of the state l
'ncerning any product. i
Stock is reported to be in good con- c
ton, with fully au average amount r
feed. +
A very large supply of hay is a
ling secured for winter use through a
t the stock country.
B. S. PAGUE, C
Portland, Or. il
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-09-03
DIED IN CHURCH.
Mrs. Jacob Fritz Dies While Attending
Early Mass.

Mrs. Jacob Fritz Dies While Attending
Early Mass
About o'clock this morning the at
tendants at ST. Peters church were
startled by noticing Mrs. Jacob
Fritz fall back in her pew apparently
in faint. When her associates
reached her she was dead, having ex-
pired suddenly from the effects of
heart disease with which she had been
afflicted for ten years. Rev. Father
Bronsgeest Immediately dispatch ed a
messenger for physician, and Dr.
Logan was summoned but before he
arrived Mrs. Fritz Was beyond human
aid. She had arisen in her usual
health, and after partaking of
an early breakfast had walked several
blocks to the chnrch, where she par
took of the communion, and was
waiting for the services of early mass
when death over took her.
Mrs. Fritz was born in New York
about 5S years ago, and crossed the
plains with the family of Joseph Brant
coming to Vancouver in 1858, and was
married to Jacob Fritz when IA years
of age. Her maiden name was Sarah
A. Collins aud soon after her marriage
to Mr.. Fritz they came to The Dalles.
which has been her home ever since.
After tie death of her, husband >an
February 9Th last, deceased had been
much depressed and her. sorrow no
doubt agrivated the disease with which
sne was afflicted. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz |
had ten. children. seyen of whom sur
vive, four residing in The Dalles, one
in Portland, one in Boise and one in
Denver.
The funeral will probably take place
next Monday, but the date will not be
fixed until the absent members of the |
family ca n be consulted.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-09-03
eatner. r.......----..... ..-........ > Landers
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Dedication OF New High School Building
vocation. Rev. Joseph De Forrest
e New Building. DIR o ID Doane, Director
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.

The University of Oregon graduated
last June the largest class in its his
tory. The class numbered thirty.
The fall term will begin September
10Th. Students who have completed
the tenth grade branches can enter
the sub-freshman class. No eXamina-
lions are required for graduates of ac-
credited schools. Reasonable equiva-
lents are accepted for most of the re-
quired entrance studies. Catalogues
will be sent free to all applicants.
Persons desiring information may ad-
dress the president, Secretary j. j..
Walton. or Mrs. Max A. Plumb, all
of Eugene, Oregon.
The courses offered are those of a
good university. There are depart
ments of modern and ancient lam
guages. chemistry, biology, geology,
English, elocution, advanced engineer
ing, astronomy. logic, philosophy,
psychology, mathematics, and physi-
cal education. Music and drawing
are also taught, The tuition is free.
All students pay an incidental fee of
ten dollars yearly. Board, lodging.
heat and light in the dormitory cost
So, so per week. j21-27
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-09-03
"INNOCENSE ABROAD"
A Timid Boston wOman's Experience I'm
The Woody West.

Timid Boston wOman's Experience I'm
The Woody West.
In the New York Sun of July a, ap-
peared an article giving the ex-
perience of a Boston lady's travels on
the Columbia river between Portland
to read. From the tale of woe she re-
( lates, one would judge she was one of
those dear little creatures who had
been kept in handbook all her life,
and had never seen anything but big
fire proof buildings. ''summer dudes"
and dainty flowers.
She boarded one of the d. p < A.
N. Co.'S. spacious boats at Portland
one fine morning in the spring. but
found no congenial spirits among the
passengers. whom she says were COM
posed half breed Indians and rough
frontiers people, not suited to her re-
fined taste, so the only compatable
companion she could find on the yes
sci was the captain, and SIZE climbed
into the pilot house, and begged him
to protect her on the "horrible trip" |
She reached Cascade Locks without |
being scalped by the motley crowd
and had to be conveyed around the |
locks in "horribie wagon" the water
being too high to permit the working
of the locks.
After having been transferred to
the boat on the upper rive" our little
Boston lady again found the other
passengers "repulsive' and sought
the Ompanionship of the captain,
whom she says was very kind and on
arriving at The Dalles, showed her
to hotel But the hotel did not suit
her aesthetic tastes. Notwithstand-
ing she was an inremurattve guest
only waiting for the arrival of a rail
road train to take her out of the ''hOr-
rid place." she wanted the earth with
4 barb wire fence around it, or at least
around her "precious' little self.
She was shown to the parlor, but be-
cause there were some "terrible ruff
ans" down stairs she did not feel se-
cure: and decended to the sidewalk for
,etter protection, and grumbled be-
.ause the clerk of the hotel did not
axe her under his protecting wing
md sing sweet songs to sooth her
citation, even though she was not
aging cent for her entertainment.
The story of this tender little Bos-
on lady well illustrates certain class +
f Eastern tourists" who visit this :
oast. They imagine they are better
han anybody who lives in the wild r
7est" and that they oughtto be fond 7
ed like kittens. AS rule they pose
s "innocense abroad" but in reality \
lot of them are deserving of no more d
ttention then the ordinary tramp i
no rides on the brake beam. He is
cad beat and don't deny it; they try g
, beat their way on the strength of q
seir "extreme responsibility" h
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-09-03
WILL LEND ASSISTANCE.
An Organization at Eugene That Will Aid
New u. of o. Students.

An Organization at Eugene That Will Aid
New U. of D. Students.
We take this method TO inform those
who will be students at the University
of Oregon this year for the first time,
that delegates from the Young Wo-
mems and Young Mems Christian
Associations will meet all the trains
for the first few days of the fall semes-
ter to greet new students and to help
Them in every way possible. During
the opening week students informa.
tion bureau will be condu cted in the
south parlor of the oormitoy. In the
same room there will -Je book ex-
u uiaug where secGrd hand text books
can be purchased. Any one desiring
to secure boarding place in advance
or any information. not given in the
catalogue should write to John Hand
saker, Eugene Oregon. Write to him
for university Handbook" it is
full of useful information. Permit the
train delegates to assist you; you~will
know them by their lemon yellow
badges. COLLEGE Y. W. AND Y. M.
G. A. OF u. OF O.
PRESIDENT CHAPMAN'S APPROVAL.
1 heartily approve of the presence
and work of the Christian Associations
in the University of Oregon. Their
work is valuable, devoted and un-
selfish. They are very helpful to new
students. and their delegates may be
relied upon implicitly.
c. 81. CHAPMAN, Pres. U. of o.