davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

Andrew Lang has discovered In his re.
searchcs into the Jacobite risings In Scot.
and, in the '15 and the 40, that the hail
,le's speech in Rob Roy" is practically
transcript from highland manuscript.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
Mr. W0Olley again Sick.

Prothon,tory Wonlley WAS compelled to
leave his office again this morning BECAUSE
Of u severe cold. Mr. Wooley rccnvole d
from an attack Of the grip u week ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

Or. Balls Cough Syrup is used by the
best people In the land 1t cures ut once
hoarseness and throat affections Price
25c,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
Building Lines.

There were lines given for the erestio9
OF 1863 dwellings In Wilmington during she
past year. T6ero were Al other lines given
for other buildings. ---- ---Sh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

In China the detection Of false coins Is
q skilled. prosperous profession, known
as "shroffing," and Is taught in special
schools
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

The Night School of Goldey College will
re- open next Monday night ut 10
Peonle who use good judgment buy the
Ludwig Piano, 5l5 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
Lunch To Night.

Don't buy until Won have seen the Now
Ludwig Plano. 5l5 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
Fires.

There wcro 81 fires including IL still
-
year. .ms~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is pleasant to
take. Children never object TO 1t. This
medicine positively cures coughs and cold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

Mr. C. G. Blandy will still carry on tho
brokerage business Mt No. sl3 Ma, kst -.
All reports to Tho contrary noiwtths and
lug.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

Cosmos soup and Music to night at Pc
ter A. Pagan saloon 10i West Front street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

This aTter.season
inventory dis
closes a great
many single gar.
neuts aud arti-
cles IN every de-
partnlent that we
are particularly
anxious to clean
out at once. A
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
officers Elected.

Oriental Lodge, knights Of Pythias
elected tho following ofIlcers Inst night !:
Representative to tho Grand Lodge W.
II. Berger, Chancellor Commander. Geo
Cummins; Vice. Chancellor. Frank Pierce,
Prelate. q. Baylis; Muster at Arms, j.
Walters; inner guard, George Pierce: out.
or guard, Thomas Shnllcross; keeper 0f
Record and Srnl, w. Witworth; ATastar Of
Finance. q. Proctor; Master of Excheauer,
]. Barr; Trus 60. Cbas Beckett; Widows
aud Orphans Committee. W. Witworth,
q. Bayl.s AMI l.. Adalr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
DR.. Bakers New Years Address =


Rev. Henry Baker has addressed the fol-
lowing New Years greeting to tho con-
gyegation of Grace Church: =
zone more year has passed into eternity.
We are so much nearer tho goal where we
must cease at once from lif0 aud labor,
and resp onsibiiily is intensified by the
narrowing Of opportunity. You are wor-
shippers in the house Of God; arc you
meeting the obligations which this rela'
tionship imposes? Do you count Attend
ance upon the sorvleo of the church as
obligatory or optional-to be determined
by conscientious conviction-or By passing
impulse? Arc you loyal TO the VOWS as
suned at solemn moments Of spiritual
conquest and conservation?
''In the dawn Of tho now year it would
be wise for you to study your religious
life, at the sources of expsriencs-to dis
cover the direction Of impulse and desire.
1.-The Sunday school, the prayer, class
and league meetings, tho morning and
evening worship would lie strengthened
by your habitual presence. Cannot tho
purpose become more general and intense
among you to thoroughly devote yourself
yes to Christian work according to tho
ideal aud example of the Master.
Il "A church quickcned by the Holy Spirit
to receive and give the truth Of God will DO
sufficient. and association with such
church is one of the browning joys of life.
"You arc responsible in part for tho sue
cess or failure OF Grace church to rcslizo
this inspired possibility. Many of tho
older and revered members arc rapidly
passing away.
H"Thero nre new-made graves bearing
witness to the vacancies which death Ia
making In our ranks and no ono in tho
e1englncies Of tho present can BIS id'e CT
Indifferent without damage to moments
Gus intsrests. II the glow OF your first
love is lost, then revi 1t with lo,Yly minds
neglected shrines to pledge now fidelity.
let not the malediction OF the angel Of
tho Lord pronounced of old DO heard in
our sanctuary. Course We, Moroz: curse 70
bitterly the inhabitants thoraof. because
they lcame not to tho help Of the Lold-to
help against the mighty" -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
We
Take
Stock
Next
Week

little time in looking
through will save you
money, and may get just
what you want. We are
making up all sizes in our
$40 and So Black Chev.
lot Sack Suits. Match
them anywhere for fit.
trimmings. style and make
up. Onr own make OF
Black Diagonal Suits will
give you satisfaction i'll
every way, sack or cnta
way coat suits. Will You
need a new Dress Suit
this seaso? Rea ly- made
SIS o $50: made to order,
$25 to the best.
Closed evenings at 6, except
Saturdays.
JAS. |. MJLLll & SllS,
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market.
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

w ANTED-RETIlABLB SALESMAN FOR
w our complete line Of LubrlcAtiuR Oils
greases and spesialties; permanent position !;
liberal term. jewel Refining Co. Cleveland %
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

Singing Cannries.
Az Pyle's bird store, ell W. Eighth St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

GOVERNMENT POSlTlCNS-DONT PRE-
" pare for any civil service examination
without seeing our illustrated catalogue Of
Information. Sent free. Columbian Cores,
rondence College. Washington. d. C.
I'm A B.-S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

L'oRRENT.-sE NICE ROOMS AT
IL 1871 Shipley street. l3i.2t
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

1S47 was hard year the emgrans to Oregon. 1000
the estimate of those who started hundreds died the
might not find and dig the bodes and hundreds
that reached Eastern Oregon in destitute and sarv
condition For instance of the Klnger party traded
shirt for salmon at Tygh Valley, and starved
that he ate much that it killed him.
To Dr. Mclaughlin and his comrades at Oregon City, Mr.
Hnger gives the honor or saving hundreds OF ves py
their kindness and generosity; meeting the starving emf
grants with fresh cattle and provisions and helping them
the mountains
Klinger arrived Oregon City with 25
in money, wife and six children his hands Wheat
worth $500 bushe but Dr. Mclaughlin sold them grain
taking note for payment (as he did for hundreds of
Others and they settled at Moaa Prairie 10 miles above
Oregon City well earned donation land claim, and
here the subject of sketch to manhood and here
in 1861, married to Melissa Woodcock daughter of
w. D. Woodcock, pioneer of 1914.
In 1863, 81 years ago Mr. Knger removed to Wasco
and engaged in farming and stock raising with
sona job of teamng to Boise The Jeaming well the
farming in those mostly done along the creek bot
TOMS and Mr. K claims that Boise he crossed
the creek times-on a a that.
Mr. klnger, in company with John r. Doyle and John
McHaley brought the nrs separator Wasco county 1t
Sweepstakes and swept the chaff from wheat for
10 cents per bushel, oats and barley s cents
BY purchasing calves cheap in the Willamette Valley and
moving them to the bunchgrass hills of Wasco by selling
the products of his by moving wild grass
sold readily for $1,000 tOn Mr. Knger gathered together
his first thousand dollars which with good Judgment he in
vested and added until in 1889 he concluded he had
sufficient to keep himself and wife at for the remain
der of their lives sold his farm and removed to Dufur
During the early days, when game plentiful, Mr.
Klinger became expert reman though years
of known the most and enthusiastic sports
man with the rod and in Wasco county. His summers
spen far away i'm the mountains where the brook front
turks in the streams and where the wild deer abOundS
Mr. Klnger is known throughout Oregon honorable
upright citizen ALL and with his estimabe wife
is noted in his community the first to find out and
eve sickness and distress He has steadily refused prof
fered political honOrs and would only the
atty on condition that would not interfere with his
mer camping trips, compared to which political honors
were AS naught.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
THE DALLES TIMES-MOUNTAINEE

houses have been many old improved A
new handsome school building, modern in style
convenience has been built with accommodations for $50
pupils Frazier spoken of above in charge
excellent system sufficient for city of five
growth large cemented reservoir hill, two
hydrants nearly every residence and with the large
mains makes ordinary confagration easily controlled.
thus making insurance rates reasonable
Dufur has population of about 500, and while her
growth in the past has not been abnormal it has been
steady and healthy and with ordinary enterprise the
part of her citizens and the prosperity of the immense
agricultural interests tributary, Dufur in the next five
years should handsome and thriving city of at
least $500 inhabitants This prophesy is not in the least
chmerica all the elements for such growth
present; the town situated that building material
and fuel be had for years to at low figure.
few miles above the town abundant water be
had the manufacture of electrical force with which to
drive the machinery of conceivable enterprise in the
manufacturing line The major portion of our land holders
alive the fact that dear land not conducive to
the increase of immigration and when stranger
them purchase residence of farm property he is
with prohibtve prices but is offered every pos
sible inducement to encourage him to locate.
There several large counties south of Wasco county,
the traffic of which, by methods it, may be
made center in Dufur. To this county roads
leading in her direction need only be improved few
constructed Capital will eventually be engaged
build railroad from The Dales to her borders,
capacious warehouses be constructed present
chants, and others come will carry large complete
supplies enabling the purchaser provide himself with
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
%

mained thus a sansl until in 1872, A. j. and f. b.
Dufur purchased the farm there and engaged in stock
raising They took up adjoining lands, imported large
thoroughbred sheep and engaged in sheep rails
ing large scale Gradually the fertility of the high
lands known, and their range became more and
1877 the business opportunity attrac
ted attention of Michigan merchant c. A. Williams,
and he 15-Me and built house and engaged in
general merchandising Dufur Bros. being wide awake
business seeing the opportunity to build town on
filed plat Dufur took it's place the
of Oregon
We will pass over the stage the town,
office and stage period and Dufur began to
attention trading point farmers having child
rem of school age them it's school; built
within it's limits and the original town plat
had be enlarged Then came such men DR.. Wander
ler Ed Bohna A. j. Brigham W. R. Menefee, George Ne
drow Johnston bros T. H and G. w. (who purchased the
business c. A. Wiams) two young and enter
prising business who came to do what they have
DONE up themselves and assisted vastly
in building town around them.
In 1881 Ridgely lodge 1. u. O. +. organized and
commodious two-story hall and lodge erected This
large building and the pride of the
munity.
1884, the old school building that grand in 81
became small accommodate the pupils Mr.. Bohna
having built large with lodge above, the l. O.
lodge removed to quarters, and their first build
ing sold the district for school house, with two
25x4O the school question seemed settled for
indefinite period.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
A HOME INSTITUTION.

All cities take pride herading the merits of their home
Institutions and in the manner is pleasure for
to speak highly Of of particularly has done
much towards aeviatng the suferings of mankind.
In 1888 Dr. L. VanderpOo settled here and in short
time was known successful physician. He had pre-
vOuSly attracted attention specialist in
troubles, and his time largely taken treating suffer
of that disease This led him place general
remedies in the local accommodate those whom he
could not visit In the of time he found out that
he could not manufacture enough of these remedies
ply the increasing demand he suggested of
the merchants. Mr. A. J. Brigham, the advsabity Of
manufacturing them larger scale and that suggestion
led to the organization and Incorporation of this beneficial
institution From that time to the their business
has grown steadily without regard to times conditions
until today it is we'll established, is the world
nowned Mt Hood the base of which beautiful
little villa lies Their product every well established
store the Coast and has received concentrations from
thousands of homes Although Dr. Vandepool whose for
muaS used is gone, the of his W. L. Wander
pool coupled with that of Geo. W. Johnston and A. J.
Brigham the present stockholders of the S. Medicine
Manufacturing Co., is safe the public that
the work begun during the late doctors e will be contn
ued with and
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

1888 Aaron Frazier whose reputation
principal of the Dufur school, the directors having conf
in his ability gave him full CONTROL and the tax
payers backed hm with funds when the state
insufficient Under his system the school graded and
successful his management that pupils atac
ted from all parts of Wasco adjoining countless the
large building that thought large enough
modate the increase of pupils many years. less
than five crowded beyond comfort One great
of the popularity of the school that Dufur Bros
placed in each deed prOviso that intoxicating liquors
should be sold the land thus patrons of
knew that pupils attending would ruined by drunk
it the place moral standing without
school town be success.
During the greater of the present decade,
have been very hard throughout the West farmers getting
but low prices for produce, but despite this has
and business houses.
In 1894 the town incorporated by special leg
isation that it might be better governed
In May 1896 The Dufur Dispatch, a weekly paper was
established The founding of conducted neWspaper
marks an era in the growth of town, Dispatch
IN the hands of H. s. Turner newspaper man of many
years experience exception rule Without
any attempt to boom but by legitimate advertising of the
natural resources of the surrounding country Duur has
shown more rapid growth than the past
year there has been increase per cent in the
population Twenty substantial residences and business
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

There is house," seeing the house that then
stituted the city of The DaIes, for it
had since leaving Independence, Missouri except
ing the forts Laramie, Hall and Boise.
The Knger family consisting of father mother six
children, the first to the Cascades
Barlow road, which completed that year. QS4O and
en- route cooked of their scant supply of (Which with
smaller allowance of bread made their prOvSonS
on the spot where Dufur stands.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

and article at figures that will render it
him add thirty miles of travel the cost of living
in order get his products market exchange them
for supplies
To reach the markets of the world the farmers for
hundred miles south of Dufur compelled to
travel through Dufur which, if made distribu
ing point by the building of railroad will at take
of growth and prosperity that will result in the
realization of the prophesied population and activity
The vast wealth that will be developed Southern
and Crook counties is incacuabe all of which will
render Dufur desirable business
center.
Aside from the improvement in the town. million
feet of lumber have been consumed in improvements in
adjacent communities; 100000 bushels of wheat
raised within radius of II miles this season; this
the fruit interests and it's probabilities live
interests of small proportions considering all this
not do with united and determined effort take
advantage of the natural opportunities
favor and not sustained by these
cast?
In conclusion let capital seeking profitable
vestmen get your Dufur, there is harvest
there for such
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
FIFTY YEARS IN OREGON.

Hon. Louis J. Knger, present Mayor Dufur was born
In Warren county, Missouri in 1884, to Oregon
when only ten years of age.
Although half century has passed. says Mr. Klinger
well remember joy and cried There's house
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-25
PUBLIC OPINION
 5000 Papers in l

For 8 Months for 20 cents
 You can feel the great pulse of the United States by reading Public Opin- ion, which quotes opinions from Atlsn- tic to Pacific on all important ques- tions. In bother way can you become familiar with the sentiment of every state and with the opinions of every faction in every state. President Mckinley, Senator Allison, Senator Hanna, Hon. Wm. J. Bryan, The Gov ernor of Canada, and the Spanish Le- yation at Washington are among the recent subscribers for Public Opin- ion. They want it because it gives the public opinion of the United States. Doubtless you will conclude to send us 9 cents for 3 months subscrip- tion. Paper will he stopped at expira- tion of this time. Regular subscrip- tion price, s2.O per year. Sample copies free. Address PUBLIC OPINION. New York. N. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-25
HOxWORTH & FRIEOLE|N
 Are still in the business of Timing sPIumbing
Tin Roofing . Speciality.

All kinds of Tinwork and
 Plumbing done in . first class manner. Work from along the line of the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Solic- tied.
The National tribune., 1898-08-25
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

with her violated. 1t was simply q phil
anthropic motive, II we may believe hel
statements, that caused her to whelm
Europe in blood.
The encroachments Of France could not
be allOwed-the extension of her empire
must be arrested; and yet, since she
violated the treaty of AmienS, broke UP q
universal peace, and brought on universal
war-she has solely, for the sake OF self
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, added more to her terri
tory in the Mysore than France ever did
to hers, put all her conauests together. :,
Now let France insist that England shall
give up these possessions, and form an
alliance with Russia, Austria, and Prus-
| STA, the basis of which shall be war with
| England till she shall retire to her original
boundaries before her aggressions in the
East commenced, and the conflict IN
| which England would be plunged, and the
slaughters that would follow would be
charged on her as Justly as those which
| followed the rupture of the peace oil
AmIens, can be laid at the door of France.
There is this difference, however.
| France gained her possessions in resist
| ing aggressive power, and had them Sc
| cured TO her by treaty, while her domina-
ton was preferred to that which the con
quered provinces must fall under should
| She abandon them But England com
| menced an unprovoked war on a peaceful
| people, and reduced them to slavery from
no noDler motive than the love OF gold.
have not designed, in this defense oil
Napoleon, and of France, to prove that
the former always acted Justly, or from
the most worthy motives, or that the Re
| public never did wrong; but to reveal the
| principles which lay at the bottom of that
protracted war which commenced with the
| revolution, and ended only with the over
throw OF Napoleon. 1t was first q war OF
despotism and monarchy against repu bll.
| canism, and then a war of suspicion and
jealousy and rivalry.
Having thus cleared Napoleon Of the
crime OF desolating Europe with his vic
tOrlous armies, it will not be so difficult
to look with justice on his character anc
life.
The National tribune., 1898-08-25
=: : :!:; !: !; AZ:
I'M II HI - Br- j. T.rf1EADLEY.
III Pofussy til. Best trrss Pictures

strength of superior numbers. England
knew that in protracted war Franc e
must fall, for her very victories would In
the end melt away her armies before the
endless thousands all Europe could pour
upon her.
A DIREFUL OUTLOOK.
But war at this time was the last thing
Napoleon wiShed-it interfeTed with his
plans, and cut short his vast projects.
Besides, he had won all the military re-
nown he wished in fighting with the rot
ten monarchies that surrounded him, and
his genius sought wider field in which
to display itself. 1t was, therefore, with
the greatest reluctance he would enter
tain the idea of a rupture.
He sent for Lord Whitworth, the English
Minister at Paris, and had long personal
conversation with him. He recapituiated
the constant and unprovoked aggressions
of his Government on France ever since
the revolution and spoke of his ardent
wish to live on terms OF amity.
But" said he, Malta must be evacu-
ated, for although it is of no great value
in maritime point of view, it is OF I'M
mense Importance as connected with
sacred treaty and with the honor of
France. For" he continued, what would
the world say if we should allow solemn
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

treaty to be violated'" He asked the
nation to act frankly and honestly to-
wards him, and he would act equally, so
towards it. IF you doubt my sincerity,
said he, Took at the power and renOwn to
which | have attained. Do you suppose I
wish to hazard it all in q desperate con,
flict2"
The English Government then endeavor-
ed to negotiate with him to let it retain
Malta. THE treaty of Amiens," he re-
piled, "and nothing but the treaty."
Placed in this dilemma, England was
compelled to do two things at once; first,
violate treaty of her own making, and,
second, to take upon herself in doing it
the responsibility of convulsing Europe
and bringing back all the horrors of the
war that had Just closed. Napoleon was
right and England was wrong, totally
wrong and if the violation of a solemn
treaty is just cause for war, then is he
justifiable.
From the objects OF peace which had
filled his mind, Bonaparte Immediately
strung his vast energies for the fearful
tiles commenced, and Napoleon resolved
at once to invade England, and strike a
deadly blow at the head OF his perfidious
enemy, or perish in the attempt He col
lected an enormous fotilla at Boulogne,
and the French coast, that looks towards
the English isle, was alive with armies
and boats, and rung with the artzan's
hammer and the roar of cannon. Moth
ing but unforeseen circumstances pre-
vented his carrying out this project,