davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-12-16
N EW
YORK
Rl.W EEKLY
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and the cheapest known.

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Daily Tribune. Special War Dis
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Illustrations, Industrial information.
Fashion notes. Agricultural Matters
carefully treated, and Comprehensive
and reliable financial and market re-
ports. 1t is mailed at the game hour
as the daily edition, reaches large
proportion OF suscribers on date of is-
sue, and each edition is a thoroughly
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Regular subscription price,
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The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-12-16

England is now enjoying some of
the blessings of the gold standard
becoming go nearly universal through
out the world. Gold is so scarce that
London financiers are alarmed, and
the interest rates on short loans are
advanced to per cent. This is only
the beginning of the final result of a
universal gold standard. When gold
is made to bear the burden of carrying
all the money Of the:world it will be
found inadequate and will command a
higher price. The greatersdemand
there is for it the greater will be the
price exacted for its use.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-12-16
Good Papers at Greatly
Reduced Prices.
To all Old Subscribers who
Renew and to all New
Patrons We Make the fol
lowing Reductions:
NATIONAL
WATCHMAN.

oucSessor TO Inc silver knight-Watchman.
PUBLISHED BY
The Democratic National Publishing CO.,
Iz9e Pennsylvania Avenue. N. w.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
journal indispensable to all citizens
who desire to keep posted on public
questions. 1t Is acknowledged to be the
best exponent of Democratic principles
In America. It maintains that Demo-
cratic doctrines find their best express
sion in the platform of the party adopted
at Chicago in 1896 1t favors bimetailism
and opposes banks of issue. II has the
ablest corps of contributors of any
American newspaper. II gives correct
political information. All the news Of
the week condensed in its coiumpa A
paper for the home and freside
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER
YRAR. A liberal discount to agents
Send for samples and club rates
Address,
NATIONAL WATCHMAN
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-12-16
Another Forger.

Portland police have in manner
evened up with the -Wasco county
authorities in capturing bogus check
fiend that was wanted here. He goes
by the name of J. W. Collins and has
been watched for some time by Sheriff
Kelly and deputies, though he was on
the Washington side of the Columbia,
and they were waiting for him to come
into Oregon before they arrested him.
Some time since he passed a check on
the Columbia brewery signed by c. T.
Bonney, Of Hood River, for $24.50,
payable to S. W. Johnson. under
which name he went here, ordering q
few dozen bottles of beer sent to Hood
SiYer, and receiving the balance due
on the check in cash. It was some
time before the authorities here could
locate him, ana when they did he was
working in q logging camp on the
Washington side. While they were
waiting for him to come across he
went to Portland where he passed two
forged checks, one for $40 and the
other for $40, but was picked up Mon
day by Detectives Day and Weiner.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-12-16
THE
PATENT
RECORD

publication devoted to Science, Art
and Scientific discussions, published at
Washington, D. c., is paper which
furnishes just the Information the In
ventor is seeking.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-MoUNTAINEER
and Patent Record, one year, $2.75.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-12-16
N EW
YoR
WE Z KLY
T RIB Z

TR1RDME A'o.'onci JILL
a"soSNE lily Paper for farmers
and villagers, whose
readers have represented the very best
element OF our country population.
1t gives all important news of the
Nation and World, the most reliable
Market Reports. Fascinating Short
Stories, an unexcelled Agricultural
Department, Scientific and Mechanical
Information, Fashion Articles for the
Women, Humorous Illustrations for
old and young. 1t is ''The Peoples
Paper" for the entire United States.
Regular subscription price,
si.oo per year.
We furnish 1t with THE WEEKLY
TMEs-MoUNTAINEER for
$500 per year.
This is q remarkable clubbing offer
and should be taken advantage of by
all our patrons.
Sample copies will bs forwarded ON
request.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-12-16
THE HOUSEHOLD

will give its readers in 1900 Fifty Pen
Pictures of Natural Life. The Best
Stories of Home Life. Touching Facts
and Amusing Incidents. Mothers
and Children's Page. Articles on Furn-
ishiug and Decorating the home. Ar
ticles on Housekeeping. Reports of
Twelve Cooking School Lectures.
1t is a 32-page monthly, handsomely
illustrated.
THE WEEKLY 1IMES-MoUNTAINEER
and The Household. one year, 81. 10.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-12-16
Delft Blue and White Enameled Ware.

Complete of Spraying Material for Fruit Growers
Dunns No. Spray also Lime, Sulphur and Salt
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-12-16
PUBLISHED ON
THURSDAY.

For over ffty-eight
years a National Fam
lily Paper for farmers
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

that in the presence OF Gen. Wilson he
used violent "Swear words.
Many more proofs might be produced
that CaprOn'S Brigade was the only cav
airy force that resisted the crossing of
Duck River on Nov. IS, and thus saved
Schofield's s army from being cut eff before
he could retreat. Lven on the = tn little
resistance was made, none indeed ex-
cept at Mount Carmel.
Wilson says on rage 55s, Nov. %: =" l
regarded my force too small, with Ham
mond'S and Stewards BrigadeS absent, to
cover the Lewisburg pike and at the same
time the dirt roads leading to Spring Hill .
Hammond's Brigade was not taken from
his force, but was being sent To him, ana
Stewards Brigade was lower down on the
river, but not far off, and in its place was
the 5th Iowa and 7th Ohio and a number
of regiments more, and why Wilson with
this force on an almost impossible rlver
could not have done as CaprOn did-reslst t
the crossing-is very strange to me. with
the presence of Gen. Wilson there seemed
to have fallen a blight upon the energy,
skill and herOism of that grand cavalry,
so that apparently not any attempt at
resistance was made except by Capron 5
command, and even after retiring from the
river, instead of posting his commands
on the roads that led to SchOfield'S rear
'he deemed his command TOO small"
Did Comrade Spencer ever hear from
Col. CaprOn, or Col. Coon, or Gems Hatch
and Croxton, when with a less number
they faced the same enemy, 1--WE deem
our number too smalI''f think Comrade
Spencer will be convinced that | do not
give historical events without knowing
what am talking abOut.-W. l.. Sanford,
First Lieutenant, Co. |, 14th III. Cav. and
Hegimental Historian, Chana, III.
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
An Innovation in Sleeping Car Service
Introduced by the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad.

Commencing Monday, February 18th,
the Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad will intro
luce Il new feature in its Sleeping Car
Service, between Baltimore and Newark,
Oaio, iaaugurating " hat will be known as
the ''0rdii1ary' Sleeping Cars in addition
to the regular Standard S.ceping Cars
One of these cars viii be attached 10 Train
No. Z, aving Baltimore at 30 =. NJ a, and
arriving in Newark 1922 y. NJ. next day,
returning on Train No. 5, leaving Newark
$50 u. NJ. and arriving in Baltimore 12:53
p. NJ. next day.
The Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad is the
first line to nrJduce this service in the
eastern terrier for special acCommoda-
ton of the travelling public. In these
" "CrdinarJ" Sleepers the Pullman rate is
reduced one-han, 30 that passengers have
the choice OF paying he higher Pullman
rate and Oc upying Il STANDARD Car or take
advantage OF the cheaper rate and Occu-
fying the Ordinary Sleeper.
These cars are Few, have been especi-
ally cons tructed for this service. and differ
from the Standard S coping Car, only in
Icing less elaborately furnished The
seats are upholstered in rattan, and the
sleeping herths, when made up, have all
the comforts and convene ences of the
Standard Cars.
Tickets will be on sale at regular Pull
man ticket Offices handling business be-
tween these cities.
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

Learning there was cure for drunkenness
which she could give her husband secretly, she
decided to try it. She mixed it in his food
and coffee and as the remedy is odorIess and
tasteless he never knew what it was that so
quickly relieved the craving for liquor He
soon began to pick up i'll flesh, his appetite for
solid food returned, he stuck to his work reg
uiarly, and they now have happy home. Mr.
Harry was told about his wife experiment and
he gives her the credit for having restored him
to his senses. 1t is certainly a remarkable rem
edy, cures man without his effort, does him
no harm and causes him no suffering whatever
Dr. Haines, the discoverer, will send a sam
pie of this grand remedy free to all who will
write for it. Enough OF the remedy is mailed
free to show how it is used in tea coffee or food,
and that it will cure the dreaded habit quietly
and permanently. Send your name and adj
dress to DR.. J. w. Haines, 246 Glenn Build
ing. Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will mail free
sample of the remedy to you, securely sealed
iii IL plain wrapper; also full directions how to
use it, books and testimonials from hundreds
who have been cured, and everything needed
to aid you in saving those near and dear to
You from life OF degradation and ultimate
poverty and disgrace
Send for free trial to-day 1t will brighten
the rest of your Ifc.
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
Tim e's Change.
Washington Star.

The witness in an assault and battery
case was being dragged around the stand
by the attorney for the defense on a point
OF Identification, the witness having teSu-
fled that he had never seen the prisoner
except on the day of the assault and one
day a year before.
"You say" said the attorney, "that you
had only seen the prisoner once before the
alleged ASSAULT" js+a
"YeS, sir"
GLOW long before" -F#-"E. .'
"A leetle upperds of a year"
Describe his appearance at the time
you claim to have first seen him." 80
"fIe had on gray leans suit of clos,
owieather boots, with this pants stuck
in EN-, black hat, and had a back-and-
white dog" r.
"Isnt it fact that if this is the man
you say it is, he had changed consider
ably between the time you first saw him
and the day you say you saw him assault
the plaintiff" -"
''Some," hesitated the witness, trying to
think.
"Ah," exclaimed the attorney, "you ad-
nit there was some change in him"
eyes, sir; | reckon there was"
"Wiil you state to the court exactly
what change you observed, Remember,
you are on your oath.
'Wel!, your honor" said the witness,
with great deIiberation, ''the last time |
seen him he had yaller dog"
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
Comfort at The New York Aquarium.
New York Sun

In the tanks on the salt water side OF
the Aquarium the Bermuda fishes. from
waters mucl warmer than ours, NAV be
seen sporting about gayly, while in the
tanks on the fresh water side many OF
the fishes from Northern waters, accus-
toned To waters much colder than the
Bermuda fishes inhabit in nature, are.
as In nature at this season, sluggish and
inactive. The reason is that the tanks
containing the Bermuda fishes are s,1D-
Piled with salt water warmed to a tenn
perature agreeable to them, without which
they could not be kept.
While the fresh water is not warmed
for the fishes in Winter, it is cooled in
Summer for such as need it, Connected
with the fresh water side there is a re-
frigerating apparatus, by means of which
the fresh water In the tanks is reduced.tO
any desired temperature. This is essef-
tlal for the trout, for instance. which
would not live through the Summer in
the tanks in water of the temperature at
which il comes from the city mains. in
nature they would then seek the cooler
water of deep and shady pools.
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, had placed
in hi- hands by East India missionary the formula
OF a simple yege. able remedy for the speedy and
permanent Gu ef CoHsImptioi bronchitis, Ca
tarr Asthma, and all Throat and LuHS AtIel tom;
SO positive and radical for \ervogs EcJ ity
an all Nervous Complaints Having tested liz Won
derful cn5a ige powers in thousands o. cases, and
dt string relieve human suffer ing, will send free
Of charge all WHO wish It, this recipe German,
French .ng st with iuii directions for preparing
and usin5 seat by MAIL ny addressing %i;il amp,
naming this paper, w. a. MOVES, $50 Toner'S block,
E.ociifsLer, \. J.
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
Deaths ip, Quincy Home.

AdJt e. L. Higgins reports the following
deaths in the Quincy Qll.) Home during
January: VIM. II. Hatch, Co. C. 4th III.
son John, Co. X, 59th ILL.,; Jere Smith, Co.
X, 47th H.; John A. Long. Co. b, 10th
Kan; Daniel Leddy, Co. A, 28th H.; Chas.
7. Varney, Co. l.. Goth ILL.,; Allen w.
Widup, U: S. Navy; Albert Ridder, Co. III,
10th H.; Jas. Weed, Co. c. I'D H.; j. A.
Holloday, Co. NJ, 1st N. II. III. A.; Louis
Stock, Co. G, I'd H.; Hubert Frech, Co.
II, 4th Mo; Wesley Booth, Co. c, 9th
H.; j. ID. Van Ness, Co. +. 2lst NJ j.
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
Try u Piano, Free.

Messrs. Wing & Son, 446 West Thirteenth
St, New York City, will send to anyone a
fine piano, freight all prepaid, for trial and
examination without cost. If interested in
tirst-class musical instruments write them,
saying you are reader Of this paper, and
you will receive special attention. 1t is the
most liberal offer we have seen by any high
class piano maker.
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
The Prize Dictionary.

Do not fail to 90 in for a set of the splendid
two volume Unabridged Dictionary offered
on page 4 of this issue. A small club will
get 1T. Read what winners last month think
about it. The indications are SO far that
club OF less than half the size will win this
month.
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
This WIN Interest Many.

F. W. paIkhurst, The Boston publisher
says that if anyone who is afflicted with
rheumatism, in any form, or neuralgia, will
send their addtessh to him at Box 1901.
Boston. Mass, 'htiYill direct them to a
perfect cure. He has nothing to sell or
give; only tells y6il how he was cured
Hundreds have 'tested it with success.
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
FREE TO ME N
The Private Formula of Noted
Physician Made Known-Quickly
Restores Weakened Mankind
to Strength and Vigor.

Thousands of men will welcome the news that
most successful remedy has been found which
will quickly cure them of any form of nervous
debility, failing manhood, or lack of vigor, and
restore the organs to natural strength and
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

rat
din
office
the
SOUTH pralca Mal
quality Philippines
All
dsteanin fuel
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
Older.
Life.

Castleton-If you don't mind, Major, I
won't open this burgundy until you finish
your story.
The Major-Er-why not, sir?
1T will be ripper then"
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
Strong Enough.

Miss Chitteriy-Have you heard the
terrible scandal about Miss GOIdcutter?
don't think ought to repeat it. s.s.
Miss, ,Pumiceton-Don't. Just give me
your own version.
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

vigor of youth. AS 1T costs
nothing to get this wonder
full formula, it would seem
that any man in need of
such a RENE y would send
his name and address to ID
L.. w Knapp, l203 Hull Build
ing, Detroit, Mich, and the
prescription will be prompt
ly mailed without evidence
as to where it came from.
The Dr's object of dis
Gributing this information
free is to make men better
acquainted with the reme-
DIES that exert an influence
The National tribune., 1899-03-16
% gsgaaeh
ave
EDBaasBsnkasas

1t taks woman TO overcome ol,stac.es.
Mrs Chas W. Harry, 900 York ST., Newport,
grace n Dsa ssus si ssf pfny pso iS9s 'as due ss
her husbands dri9king habits
The National tribune., 1899-03-16

IL. " KNAPP, M d. upon dcbiitated nerves and
wasted vigOr Each different drug Is thoroughly
explained, and the sufferer viii thus know
what he should use In his particular case In
There is no doubt ab0,t the offer being genuine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

The Irish Born Population of New York

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUs-Sir: In the column of
Questions and Answers" of THE Sun OF July 80
last. the statement Is made in answer to q CORE.
spondent that the population of the City of New
York Is about 300 900; OF these about 900 are
foreign born Jews and about 900 900 natives of
Ireland
The number 600. 900, given As the number of
the natives OF Ireland in the City OF New York ia
much too large. study Of the last United States
census report and the latest immigration reports
shows that their number scarcely half 500 600
The Irish born in New York city in 1890 NUM- ered
1873 1855. and in Brooklyn 0.759. making total of
2so4a5 for those two cities. which constitute very
nearly the whole of Greater New York.
since 1890 the immigration from Ireland has
greatly fallen on. and the Irish element In New
York must have lost more by death in the last ten
years than 1t has gained by immigration. But oven
II We should allow for possible increase by immi-
grafton since 1890. and add to the Irish in New
York and Brooklyn the few in the other boroughs of
Greater New York, It would be difRcult to bring
their number up to even 500 ooo-the full strength
Of tho celebrated Irish vote in New York city
amounted in 1890 to only 1880
The numerical strength of the Irish element In
our whole country. we'll in Now York city,
has been greatly exaggerated. Before 1910 there
was very little Irish immigration to this country
and during Colonial times almost none. Since 1910
about 100000 natives OF Ireland have come to
these shores. but the mortality among them was
very great and in 1890 only s7l 500 Of them were
living in this country; and many of them died
without leaving descendants. that in 1890 there
were only .l6<.397 natives OF Irish parentaee in
this country. These two numbers 1871 500
and 2,l6+.se7. with a small number for the
descendants In the third generation Of the Irish
who came after 1870 and asmaller number for the
descendants OF tho few Irish who came before 1910
represent the whole amount OF Irish blood in this
country which is much less than has been gensr-
ally supposed.
It's doubtful II the Irish proportion in the Amer.
can mixture OF races amounts to more than 8 or 0
per cent. EEc
BROOKLYN. Aug. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
An Encouraging Demand.

We do not complain OF any Democrat who
credit and prosperity depends on the pres
ervation Of the gold standard, for demand
ing that the Republican party shall justify
Its professions by its works In preserving
that standard and declaring plainly and
positively for 1t. We rather rejoice when
such demand is made, and the more
emphatically 1t is expressed the better we
like it, because, coming from Democrat,
1t indicates that he must make the same
demand Of his own party as condition Of
his support.
The Republican National Convention will
meet next June, probably, and a few weeks
thereafter the National Convention Of the
Democrats will assemble or course, 1t
will not be possible until their occurrence,
to determine exactly the attitude Of either
toward that question or the position with
reference to 1t which the advocates Of the
gold standard will be compelled to take
1t affords reason for renewed confidence
that we shall be preserved from the perils
OF silver domination when, by demanding
that the Republican party shall declare
positively for gold. the gold Democrats are
making it so obvious that they will refuse
to support their own party unless subse-
quently 1t makes like declaration.
In serving notice on the Republicans that
they can expect no help from them unless
they come out for gold plumply and I'M
mistakably, they are serving it on the
Democrats also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

on the part OF the tribunal IL frequent and
fragrant, Witnesses for DREYFUs are cut
short, while to witnesses against him ia
allowed all the time desired. Tho presiding
Judge has refused TO permit the alleged
physical disability Of DU Patty DE CLAM to
be verified by physicians known to the
Court, and has accepted a certificate OF ILL
ness from unknown physicians. He refused
to adjourn the court for an hour when an
attempt was made TO assassinate the prin-
cipal counsel for the accused, and only with
extreme reluctance has he since allowed
Maftre LADoRI TO crosse xamine witnesses
who were called during his enforced absence
ffom the court room.
Indeed, the attitude OF the Court toward
DREYFUs Is 30 grossly unfair that some
supersubtle observers have believed they
could discern in 1t the mask Of a secret
intention to acquit the accused. This wire
drawn hypothesis attributes to the COM
monplace and stolid-looking officers who
compose the second court-martial much
greater power OF sustained discrimination
than they. apparently. possess.
President LoUBET Is much too optimistic
II he really believes that the judgment
rendered by the second court-martial will
be accepted by all Frenchmen as O final
settlement OF the Dreyfus case. Whatever
that Judgment may be. 1t Is certain to pro-
woke violent protest in one quarter or
another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Psace First. and Then tho Flag Stays.

A Presidential message ten or eleven col.
Hpmns long could add little that Is essential
70 this declaration OF Administrative policy
contained In Mr.. McKISLEYs brief speech
at Ocean Grove:
"Pesce arst; then. with charity to all. establish
Novernment Of law and order. protecting life and
property. and occupation for the we'll being Of the
people: government in which they shall participate
lander the stars and Stripes"
I. At any cost and at any sacrifice put
down the armed insurrection led by AGUI-
NALDo against the flag and the authority
of the United States
II. The best Of government for the Fill
fpinos- government under the flag OF the
United States The flag stays.
That is all, but It is enough. There can
be no doubt now In any mind as to the
definite character OF the Presidents policy
In the Philippines.
In announcing the second number OF the
programme above, Mr.. MCKINLEY remarked
chat he was saying more than he had In
tended to say.
But he went no farther than tho country
ts going to folio W him.