davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-08

8 July celebrations, as shey have moi
: been overly actiye in the markets the
past few days, however, Mr.. Kay
bought few fots, among AwhisR was
, $4,000 pounds of Crook county wool
sold by M. Sichel.
Edward Morse,srecently in the EN-.
ploy of the Skidmore Drug Co., ar
rived here last evening from Portland,
and will take position with the But
ler Drug Co. Mr.. Morse is an ex-
perienced druggist, pleasant gentle
man and will be valuable addition to
the social circles of the city.
Already Dallesites are beginning to
seek for cooler climes, and the favorite
resorts or the beach and in the Cas-
cade mountains will soon be populated
with representatives of this city. A
few have already gone, among whom
are j. W. French and family who left
this morning for Long Beach.
Attorney W. q. Holmes Wedenday
served upon District Attorney Hayden
a notice of appeal in the Mayors MUIR
der case. Judge Burnett signed a
certificate of probable cause for the
appeal, and execution will be stayed,
Mayors was sen fenced to be hanged at
Dallas July 81, for the murder of Ray
Sink q young Shearman county man.
An unusally large amount Of money
has been paid out since the last term
of the county court as bonnties ON
wild animals. At least seven hun
dred coyote. wildcat and caugar scalps
has been broueh ht in which amounts to
over fifteen hundred dollars. At this
rateit is hard to see how the pests could |
hold out for q great while.
Mrs. Robert Kelly who spent the 4th |
in Baker City in company with her hus-
band, informs US that she was surprised
and delighted with the grand celebra-
ton that was held in that enterprising
place. The fireworks alone were said to
have cost at least $1,000, and when the
same were being set of, the heavens
appeared to be a solid sheet of flame of
all the colors of the rainbow and a
sight so beautiful as not soon to be for
gotten. Her entire stay in Baker City
she says was continual round of pleas.
nre and she hoped to some day spend
another Fourth with these enterprising
and sociable people.
T. A. Rhea. prominent stock.
lesler, of Morrow county, says the
wheat crop of that section will be
light this year, unless rain comes soon
% help it along. A good many fields
along Willow creek bottom are even
low beyond redemption, AZ the wheat
8 heading out at a height OF few
nches. Grass. however, is good, and
took of all kinds is in fine order. A !
,ood many sheep and cattle have been T.,
Fought up by Eastern men in Morrow
county this year, Mr.. Rhea says, but
till "there are worl1s of sheep for
ale.' Yearlings have been pretty
Eell cleaned up, but ewes and lambs !;
re being offered at reasonable prices.
The ranges of Eastern Oregon, have :,
,een badly overcrowded with sheep
or several years, and yet today Nor
ow county is grazing more sheep than
{ any time since sheep raising was
'egun there. Cattle, however, are :
citing scarce.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-08
Use wa.hinston,. M,rror.

A family at Warrenton, Va, see them.
selves daily in a large mirror before
which George Washington used to reg
ularly make his toilet. They have had
it some 35 years. having acquired it at
a sale of the personal effects of Lau-
renee Washington, q great nephew OF
the great Washingtons-N.Y Y. Times.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-08

New eight room Seaside cottage fer
rent. Furnished with everything
needed except bedding ani dishes.
s75 for the season lasting until No
vember. Address, George holland,
Astoria, Oregon. 1854
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-08

There is more catarrh in this section of the
cou u.try than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed to bf
incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronounced 1t in
constitutional di sease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the
market. It il taken internally in doses from
ten drops to o teaspoonful 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn They offer one hundred dollars for any
case It fails to cure. Send for circulars an6
testimonials Address.
''s' F. ]. CHEEsY q Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 7h.
Halls Family. Pills are the best.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-08

At recent lecture delivered in Ger
many a missionary named Eichler read
extracts from Chinese book of the
eleventh century, which presents some
striking points of resemblance to
Oante's Inferno"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-08
Notice to Farmers.

The Daisy Mccormack reaper and
Mccormack mower will be handled
this season by Jos. T. Peters & Co., at
The Dalles, where extras can also be
found.
THE MCCORMACK MACHINE Co.
mI3-2m
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-08
Reef Eaaeuce.

Put one pound of raw beef cut fine fl
glass jar. Set the jar in cold water,
heat gradually, not quite to boiling, and
keep at this temperature for two hours;
strain, season and serve hot.-Amerioan
Queen
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-08
Minor. An the British Navy.

More than half the infantry recruits
Of the British army for the past year
have been under IS years Chicago
Chronicle. a.I-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-07-08

A good secondhand buggy for sale
cheap. Inquire. of w. E. Carrots on.
SCHLITZ es,sSrsssd e;%a1s oe ssn as At T. ,bs is,
BEER = Midway. W. 1. Mar
ders, Proprietor. 49, '''-.
Clark & Falk's fiavoring extracts asl
fresh and pure. Ask your grocer for
them. -. -
A good buggy horse for sale. In
auire of Ed. Kramer, East End, or at
this Office. jl7 tt
Ask your grocer for Clark & Falk's
Aavoring -extractss,I t.i1sil,sA ~ ,e5
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04
TMR afATR PASS.


4. a hill has been introduced ia the lea
islntnre compelling teachers to drill
children In kindness TO animals an,
teach them good manners in addition 4
their other daily studies. That Is . gooS
bill and should become q laW.-News
Miner.
The term socialism does not define {
persOn's political creed. II . person de
iends our free school system or our ma
tional postal system, he advocates quail.
fed socialism. We are all socialists hnl
some o. us have advanced further than
others and some have advanced to a uni.
yersal brotherhood. Idaho State Trib-
une.
The increased production Of gold Is
going to he great thing while it lasts.
and the output may for few years be so
large as to regulate the silver Issue to
the rear fora while. But when the exist
ing gold resources are exhausted rs they
are bound to be in short time, the sill
yer question will be more vital issue
than ever. We need all the gold and all
the silver Of the world coined into money
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Press.
Senator WhoOper's proposed AIMED
ment respecting the election Of county
commissioners is good, but. in the States,
mans opinion, it could be improved by
providing for the election Of one commits
sioner every two years. after the change
for six years. one for four and one for
two, and thereafter at each election
chose a commissioner for a term of six
years. There would then always be two
experienced men on the board. States
man.
Which is the more dangerous an an
archist, the wild-eyed, blatant and half
starved tramp who shouts "Down with
the Law" or the fat and sleek director
OF a gigantic monopoly who defies an
order Of the court and boldly burns ton
or more of books to prevent the public
from ascertaining the extent to which II
has been robbed? The Standard Oil
company has Fesorted to this method Of
destroying evidence against itself.-De
Lamar Nugget.
The Wholesale corruption attending
the present method Of electing United
States senators, which has recently been
exposed in half dozen states, is certain
ly sufficient evidence Of the necessity OF
a change. No good reason can be adj
Taneed why United States senators
should not be elected in the same man
ner as congressman-by the popular
vote. This method would at least re-
move the opportunities for the wholesale
bribery which is so hideously common
in nearly every state in the union. The
change cannot be made too soon.-Ward-
neF News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04

EXECUTIVE eleneney to Gen. Eagan
means an end to discipline in the U. S.
army,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04
MAsoM.s SARCASM.

Senator Mason in his speech in favor Of
his resolution declaring that the United
states viii not attempt to govern the
people Of another country without their
consent, was bitinsly sarcastic at times.
For instance, he said, speaking Of the
Filipinos: ~But, Mr.. President, we are
told that we must civiiize them. Which
part OF our civilization must we give
them first? Shall We show them how to
run municipalities with Doodle alder
men? see the chief OF that great eth
real society known as Tammany Hall
Gays keep the islands-hold them. Shall
we send him TO teach the untaught Fill
pinos cleanliness in municipal politics?
"Shall We tearh them to 40 ship money
or the man who has it?
"Sha'l We have special instructors
TO teach them how TO kill postmasters
and their wives and children because OF
their complexion? Shall we have illus
trations showing enlarged pictures Of the
work Of our mobs within the last ninety
days in North Carolina, South Carolina
and Illinois? Shall we teach them how
to organize trusts so that one or two men
can raise the price Of necessities of life
to all the people?
Snail We amend and print Lineoln's
Gettysburg speech so that it will read:
a government OF all the people by
part Of the people fer few OF the pee
pleP'"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04
Notice for Publication.
LAND OEFIcE AT CGUR D'ALKSE, IDAHO,
February 4 iSDl

LAND OEFICE AT CGUR D'ALKSE, IDAHO,
February 3. lsD0.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
AIMED settler has hled notice Of his intention u
AXE final proof i'm support Of his claim, and
lat said proof with be made before the Register
1T Receiver at U. s. Land Once At COeuF a..
leae, Idaho, On March IA, IsoO. viz:
GRANT MILLER,
Id 90. for the y. E. 4 y. RI. s. HN.EL,
md : Z y y. w. L, See. 81, 7. 81 ". n. IW. B
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
'iftinuOtlS residence upon and cultivation Of
.iid land, viz: 'tasveT J SNOHJrd SImlh.I
essF, William A. Mccouaghy and Matthias
dtileF, all of CCeur d'Alene, fiahO.
d. II. BUDLONG,
rb+Eiarl'- Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04

The army reorganization bill abolishes
the eanteen systen-Othergise known as
the government saloon. There is no
good citizen who will eTitieise that por-
tion OF the bill, no matter what may be
thought Of il as q whole. We do not be-
lieve that this will cause the private sol
der to dIink less, but it will have good
effect in showing him, as we'll az civilians,
that the government has concluded to
Iuit the saloon business. Tie principle
WAS wrong from the very start, and the
deDoralizing effects of the canteen be-
came 30 apparent during the war that
congress could no longer clOse its eyes to
the facts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04

The experiment Of having a jury csm-
posed partly OF Womel: to sit in our dis
trict court will be awaited with interest.
No one will object to them on the ground
Of ineompstency, but il will undoubtedly
lie most unpleasant position for the
average woman to be placed in. The
vigorous severity OF the discipline which
Is legally required Of jurors will be a
heavy tax on q wnman's strength and
patience. There may he found few " no
will be equal to the task and who may
find certain amount OF satisfaction in
it. but they will be few and far between.
As the law defines a jury as a body Of
'men, there 10 some doubt as to whether
or not it will be leyal.-Wardner News.
That is one Of the aPpurtenances to
equal suffrage-woman's rights-and the
News editor will find that all Of those
who are equal to the task and find
certain amount Of satisfaction in it" can
fill the bill so far as The jury law 10 con-
cerned,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04

When General hiles made the state
ment that the government was feeding
our soldiers In Cuba on "Embalmed
beef there were many who doubted the
truthfulDess Of the assertion; but, he il
said 10 the shame Of our country, the
fact that such was the case is now ad.
mitted by every one except Eagan and
hepackers Who supplied the meat. The
great victory OF the war is robbed OF half
lis glory by the corrupt and thIevIng
practices Of contractors and those high in
official councils OF the nation. Most peo-
pte will believe that General Ragan was
cognizant Of the kind and quality OF beef
that was being furnished the army, and
there is \ strong suspicion that AiRer
also knew something about the matter.
General Miles deserves the gratitude and
support Of the whole American peopl-
for his untiring efforts to expose the cor
ruption and rottenness which seems 10
permeate the higher branches Of the
war department. Two things only can
10 said about Secretary Alger; ,IIe IL
wholly incompetent to OIL the position
he holds; or he Is party to the corrupt
practices Of his department.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04

SENATOR BuDGE's salary bill may not
do justice to all counties. but it is
founded upon proper lines and is basis
from which the legislature can complete
a measure as equitable as il win he pos
sible to make such Law. Those who
expected . salary system to be perfect
and to cure all the ills Of county govern
ment will be disappointed. However,
the salary system will prove a great i'm
prOvement over the fee system as prac-
ticed in this state, but that does not
make it perfect.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04

The Nampa Leader has changed hands;
Fred G. Mock, for the past six years its
owner and publisher, retires to assume
tile duties OF bank cashier in q rev in
stitutioh that will soon open its doors to
the public in Sampa. Under the editor
ship Of Mr.. Mock, the Leader ranked
among the best newspapers Of the state.
While we are sorry to see him drop the
pen 70 become money changer, We hope
he may meet with success in his new
fall
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04

THE antigambling bill has passed the
legislature. The gamblers first tried
bluff, then bribery. to secure its defeat
Such methods may work among the pro-
fession. but are not always successful
outside. The law is good one and ought
10 be enforced.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04

ENEMIES Of the anti-gambling bill at
tempted to bride one Of its supporters in
the legislature. The person who made
the attempt ought to he severely pun
ished and made an example of.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04

WAETED-sEyEKAL TRUsTWOKTHY PER
=, sSns IN lhis state to manage our business IN
tneir own and nearby counties. It u mainly
omre Uork conducted 81 home. salary straight
W. year ana expenses-dehHite, bona 6ds no
more, no less salary. Monthly SIS hefereneeS
Enclose ssl-addTessed stamped envelope. Heg.
bert Z. Hess, Prest., Dept. \. Chieaso. sstI0 60
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04
Alias summons.
In the District Court First Judicial Dtstrtct Of
the state Of Idaho. In and for tho County
NJ Enots.,sog

the state Of Idaho. I'm and Tor thu C,,,,u,v
OF KOotenai.
Jes Ie Nelson. plaintiff,
Agalast Alias Summons
Np SslsOo' as'en"aant-
Ine "~'se W 'uAoo 70 Andy Neisoo, defen-
Ds'
ou he ne'eoy noN'l'e1 Wal tnsFe y new on
~ =, 'ns =, 1ns o'sIA % 'e pistrlet Court
~ D.s'I'" slh sta'e' N
,-,','.''' co'''isy =. Ase"A'' 'ne e0hbpiaiht
W we @ODse "@ln'e" p'A'ntlH' wherein Iadsnent
~ demanded against you Tor a derTec 81 divorce
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04

@HE delights OF evening spent around weHighd read.
ing table half understood An illustrated magazine
with It's wealth OF illustrations lis stories Of adventure AMI
love- its descriptions Of travel Nhkh carry TO the rnotrst
en Of the EARTH and its instructive acs os young and chesc
the first requisites or your enjoyment AMI The esItHnt
ard proper education Of your children
To for you the best AMI mos, interesting u The greet %
tatcd magan the lowest poSsibe rFe has hea The aim d The
editor Of Journal That have sueced KAYE rezdrTy
judge special contract rsceuy srlsTsd into with Thc como-
totan which seeks teoe t.er known IN this nehbohOUd has
enabed oisr you years subscription to the greatest ofih nus.
uated magazines together with wars subscription TO this JOURNAL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04
Both TOgetheTOneY edforOn|VS25

In this way you your home parer and IN ustTalgd
magazine pct that only about fourth OF what u the
illustrated magazines sell for For lhc years The ConNpCtan has
udSpuedy caed that reached III. hEgS eruk Tossrsscd by
any periodical dIly. weekly mouth y in The woah. The
Cosmopolitan which sent julian sJtihosue 10 nl n II M void
know the real horrors Of famine ll pIgue Tie Crsmorc
tan which established ~ hAn usi great Fec CnsEI utte
University WHICH has 7oc1 audruS rs roll.
The CouoPotaE vhch offered $1,000 toF the Fe hoTc-
kSS carriage and PRIZES for Nt r'tus rut Es and Nsi
mrnt ct sewer AMI pr systems tEs The Cosmopolitan
which SCI the presidents OF grsu huok auI universities 0usly
discussing de dcs OF existing edue.'o'sl Vsttur. The
Cosmopolitan whose cnteT-b< va tbs at ~ advag the
voEhs civilization.
The Above Price is for Cash OnIy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-02-04

The panor Il kept on ale % the adver.
uS ] oYOl Using agency ef Alexander
= 20. suite y, HypOtheek bank building Hpol
made for il. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
AGAIN GEORGETOWN WON.
University of Pennsylvania Out
cIassed in Hating and Fielding.

The Georgetown University boys contin-
ued their victorious career yesterday by
easily defeating the Pennsylvania Univer-
sity team, on Georgetown Field, by 0 to 0.
The Pennsylvania boys fought hard with
out scoring a run. White was a complete
puzzle to all of the Quaker batters, and
allowed hits in only three innings. Four
of the five hits were equally divided in two
innings, but they awaited nothing, because
of being made without any one on base
and followed by Intellectual efforts. George
towns hitting was hard and timely, and
errors proved valuable in the accumulation
of runs on several occasions.
The fielding of the blue and gray was all
that could be desired, and in one case ex-
traordinary. On low ball by Shape, after
one out in the seventh inning, Walsh made
sensational catch in left center that was
ticketed for home run.
About the only redeeming feature of the
Quakers' playing was the batting and field
Ing of Layton, and good work in the field
by Sheriff., Gillender. Frazier and Brown.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20

stroke being taught, it is noticed that there
mas been gradual return since 1897 to
what is known as the Cook stroke typi-
ned best, perhaps, by the crews of 1855.
1892 and 1885. In 1897, the year after Yale's
Henley trip, Mr. Cook shortened the slide
considerably, and had the men reach out
much further for the water
Last year the men were taught to catch
the water, get their shoulders into it. and
start the slides almost simultaneously. To-
DAY the eight do not start their slides tin
une shoulders have swung We'll up, after
the manner of 1ale's old crews
There is now some thought OF returnips>
TO the inclined slides of a few years ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
Record of the Clubs.

Yesterdays game at National Park be.
tween the Washington and Philadelphia
| clubs resulted in an easy victory for the
visitors by the score of IS to 3 Pitcher
Wheeler was in perfect condition and twirI-
| ed magnificent ball for the Phillies, while
kiilen and Dunkle really had nothing in the
way of speed or curves that could fool the
visiting batsmen. This sentence tells the
| story of the game.
Both clubs fielded well, although the SEN
ators had a great deal more to do on ac-
count OF the balls that came their way be-
| ing generally of the scorching order, while
those hit to the visitors were of the pungy
KIND and easy to handle. Twrler Wheeler
mas the reputation of being a spring pitch
| er, and from the way he shot the ball over
| the plate he will doubtless earn his salary
by pitching frequently in the early games
of the season. But four hits were made by
the Senator'S although the ball was hit
hard at times, but directly at the fielders
From the start it was noticed that killen
lacked speed, and Cooley the first man I'D
picked out nice single This looked bad.
and the indications were fulfilled as Kill
len was driven from the rubber at the end
or the fourth inning and Dunkle. who re-
paced MN: was easier than his predecessor
The sum total of the days work with the
stlck-24 hits with a total of 36 bases-will
PROBABLY stand as a record of the season.
,-iiA -itNo new CT oeIOie Deen eQudleu on the
nome grounds. The hard-hittng Quakers
would not be sent to bases on balls and it
frequently happened that they cut loose at
the fourth ball after three balls had been
called on them. base hits generally result
ing. That great sticker. Delehanty turned
this trick in the ninth inning. He had three
pals and no strikes. He then hit foul over
INTO the hospital grounds. and on the very
next ball hammered out home run to the
center field fence, his record at the bat
standing at three singles, a double and a
nome run out of six times up. Cooley was
close up, with four singles while Flick had
a triple and three singles.
When pitcher is good the opposing team
must be weak, and this was the Senators
position yesterday, the only redeeming fra-
ture from local point of view being the
work of Hulen at short, who had thirteen
chances and accepted them all without a
sembiance of a misplay. Following is the
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20

The Metropolitan Stars and the Senators
played off postponed game from last
season yesterday, the score being IS to ID
in the Stars favor The features of the
game were the fielding and batting of Har-
rington and Mace of the Stars and the bat
ting of Noies of the Senators. The win
ners now lead in the Metropolitan League,
with the Senators third.
The Young Deweys have organized with
the following players: H. Goldsmith, ]. Cas-
sidy, Fred Smart, G. Goldsmith, j. Walsh,
Frank Smart, Ward Norris. Thomas Con-
nor, F. Steep and Elma Griffin. Send chal-
ienges to George Goldsmith, 2311 l. street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-20
G. A. G. WHIST.
Result of Last Evenings Play at the
Club House,

Many of the whist lovers of Washington
gathered at the rooms of the Columbia Ath-
letic Club last evening, the clubs regular
weekly whist night, and an interesting
series of games was played. The old sys-
tenn of playing and scoring was employed
East and West, and North and South. play
ing among themselves for first place honors
Following is the score in detail:
East and West:
Macy and Swearingen, l79 plus 2-3
Hocouab aud Smith, IIS plus 3 2-3
Ward and Tolbert, IT'S plus %.
Lowe and Wharton, 173 minus l %.
Noble and Slime, Ill minus 3 l-3.
jackson and Kellogg 17o minus l-3.
North and South:-
Young and Nen. IA plus 9 1-3.
kupp and Stearns. 14l plus 3 1-3.
Prehle and Kondrup, l3S plus ID
Lundy and Mclaughlin lbs plus l-3.
Merriam ard Strong. 1856 minus 2-3
Landeli and Hough. 129 minus 2-3.
Twenty-four boards were played and the
committee having the games in charge
worked to such advantage that the tourna-
ment was concluded at an early hour.