davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05

Slmann w,suer ms 2peaIerpurIe,,e
3uriid, nm nit ieiner Ollie ben bis-
bergen YeiiBer Der ialihen gantnoten
al erfpriten. 0as Stiid ina nod niht
3u Gnoe geipielt, bas publitum nod
periammelt uno abnungslos iaB aud
Der anoere @auner nod auf ieinem
plabe. Soiort eriolste feline 6eitnabme,
uno er mar nibt weniger ME Der
3ai6enoieb eriiaunt, auf iol6e ielts
fame 9lrt in bic Sdnoe Der Suiti3 gu
fallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05
Dir reinrn frautn.
t,cn Sulius Rosenberg.

DE reinen Sraueu lteben I'M 9eber
91ie 9toieu in Dem ounteln Voub;
Nui ibren @iinihsu, ibrem Strebeu
Qiegt noh Der ieinite Vliitbenltaub.
Su ibrsr @elt 1T telne Seble,
Slt allies rubig, poll mo neih:
Der Slid in cine SrauenIeele
Sit iuie Elm Slid ms 9immelrei6.
@obl io0lt Oh b6reu bobe @~eiiter,
%erehren iolllt on DtdnneStrait.
DID lebren lolen oeine Nteiittr,
@oS Sunit perrag mo 9Siiisnihait.
Dob mas baS H0dlltt bleibt hienieoen,
SeS Gp'aeu uur geabnte Spur,
@aS Sh6nbeit, Yotlie uuo 6rttbeu:
las lebreu hid bic i5yaueu rgri
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05

3umber eritsr SlaiIs aasr Sorten. Vta'
,erial gum Grridtsu uon 3dunen. 5ebt
IA Die Bel. ourh 3Gune iein propertp III
'hiiser unn uunotbiae,u Merger uor,ubeu'
zen. Nebit beitem Waterial bic 2n'he'
:uua. oab mir @elo an euren Rehnungen
iuarer. l7-6mts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05
Nuerh1rt

grfer WabIer: .Wo IN benn
bier bas Dirtbsbausp@-8a -Sn
unier'm Weiier 9ibt's feines r.
3weiter RabIer: .Grib, Glib nal
Die 2anbiarte ber! Has Ret raotSen
tuir 'yau8"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05
- ZAPPS -
Wnlfibc,Hanf,

,ahlf 8 yrp,snt SatsrtHtn auf @slbsr, ptl4t tar 'tu
Satr. unb 4 Vrstsnt rann bttftlbtn far s Nenai'
Stpsntrt perbsn. Berssrst 0tls duf grunettssr-
Nan, pelHss ~ itstr 3,tt fduts cher riot. tntrset,
ssu, shtr tsttIrttft, IL ua& 6ttttbsn iuri dbti,sH
seSsn tam. striautt eSsAfeI, @eIeteneuuas~
rut DaHaess9Attns RON une mad altn siretts
furspa'S. Aus,ias aus ten 0runebdGsrn (Ah'
stracts), 8snma&tsn. Rauf. une 5opstttits unt
i-uatss urfuns'n r.rs,u ssttsitS sas'sft-''f'-
essiaatttt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05
Clark Pmmber &C.,
ct. @srmainhraks u. IL. Aps.
ct. Slouo, Minn.
fir 1900.

Uer 0%aumaterial, Solt. Cement, Vha'
tsr uuo 70 peiter Der eriteu Site taufeH
piu, iprehe hei uns nor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-10-05
]. J. FRITZ,
Is, IS: NbUtDSrapbiff, IS: 81
Ct Wermatnftrabe, e. gloub, g9inn.a

@er Elm uatureetreues Bib ieiner ieIbfi
seer cine Sreuuoes. oberJamtltenerlppe &C.
ua&t baben min, TONNE 8n mir. Bas bte
9Aetcsrap5ts,9unft nnr gu letter pern1a8,
81 mtr iptrs Ne tn ieber Sinft4t erprobt.
suite unb Buperldiiae Grbeit 8eqen btuig
Yysiis. t1m esneteten 8uipru& uirb aebeten
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25

1t is reported that party OF railroad
surveyors, in the employ of the Colum
bia Southern, is encamped at the Floyd
place on Five-Mile, and that prelimi
nary lines are being run in different
directions from that point. No expla'
nation is made why they are there or
what their purpose is. out the general
impression is that it is only bluff on
the part of the Columbia Southern to
forestall the projected road leading
from The Dalles up Deschutes river.
What foundation there is for this be
lief the Times Noun taineer is not pre-
pared to say. However, it is possible
the move is started for the purpose of
securing rights of way that would
cover the most feasible line for road
leading south from The Dalles. so that
the building of any other line might
be delayed. 1t is hardly reasonable
the Columbia Southern contemplates
building road in this section that
would in any way compete with the
line it already has constructed and un-
Ger construction, therefore people are
not ready to believe the Z. S. Co. has
any serious intention of utilizing the
line that is nov being surveyed. But
if the company wants to build line
out of The Dalles. the field is open, and
no power can prevent it. What The
Dalles wants is a road leading south
from here, and if the Columbia Soush-
ern people want to build it let them do
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
Extension of the Jetty.

The government engineers in charge
of the river and harbor work of this
region will unanimously recommend
the extension of the jetty at the mouth
of the Columbia. so as to make a 40 foot
channel over the bar, or rather through
the former bar. Their recommends.
will doubtless be acted upon favorably
by congress, and the necessary appro.
priation will appear In the next river
and hsrbor bill. The ietty already
constructed at the mouth of the river
has beeu complete success, and has
been of immense value, not only to the
Columbia river region, but to the gov
ernment. In that work has not only
helped to open up to commerce vast
it is learned lesson in jetty work worth
all this jetty cost. The jetty has done
all that was expected of it. but the time
has come when still deeper channel
is needed, which the engineers say can
be obtained by simply extending the
the jetty. Having decided upon this,
congress will go farther, and aid in
providing 30-foot channel to Portland
This city has done good deal in main
tanning sufficient channel, and will
do more, but the work really belongs
So the United States. The Columbia
is the great river of the Pacific coast;
the country tributary to it is fit for
an empire-except politically-and it
must not and shall not be neglected.
Not only will we have 40-foot channel
through the bar, but 30-foot channel
to Portland, so that even envious rivals
cannot cavil at the mighty water high
way of the Pacific Northwest.-Port.
and Telegram.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
Land Transfers

The following deeds have been re-
corded in the county clerks Office
during the past week:
State of Oregon to John Mann n W
t W t sec "a, In, Is e. 800.
j. T. Peters and wife to Sarah j !.
Van Vtbber, lot IL, aud Is feet off the
west side of lot IL, block 2, Fulton e
addition to Dalles city, $3.50.
Dalles City TO Sarah E. Bunch, lot
5, block 43, Gates rddition to Dalles
City, 500. ~
Jas. M. Davidson and Iwife to David
P. Crabtree, W t, sec %, tp s, lS
g, 500.
W. H. Patison and wife to A. Nj
Patison, st set .sw I sec 10, tp a 8, r.
II e, $3.50.
Albert M. Patison and wife to ]. W.
Patison, ST Sc I sw I sec 10, tp A 8, r.
IL Q, $3.50. -
b. w. Harper to W. A. Harper, lot
1, block Is, Fort. Dalles Military re-
serve addition to Dalles City, $500. ~
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
MACARTHUR AT rARLaC.
Was Received With an Ovation by tn,
POpulRce of San Carlos.

| Was Received With an Ovation by tn,
Populace of San Carlos.
MANILA, Nov. 23.-General Mac
Arthur has returned to Tarlac, anG
has esta blished his headquarters al
Aguinaldo's former residence. Dur
the entire movement from Gere ma tC
Dagupan not shot was fired. The
inhabitants of San Carlos met the
Americans with the band formerly at
tached to the insurgent army. and the
mayor, with Macarthur and Colonel
Bell, in carriage, headed the pro-
cession through the town. Mac Arthur
received an ovation. Explaining the
American intentions, he announced
they intended to garrison all the
towns on the railroad.
Hundreds of men are in the fields
harvesting rice along the railroad.
Foreigners in the territory assert that
Aguinaido was not expecting Ameri-
can advance for a month. when the
rains would have finished. He had
permitted large part of his army to
scatter to their homes and do harves-
ting. Soldiers had hidden their rifles
about their homes. If this Is true
many rifles are likely to be bought in
to secure the $50 offered for each
weapon seized.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25

A shell thrown from 24.ton quick
firing gun rushes through the air at the
velocity of 1900 feet per second, strik-
ing its object with force equal to that
of 1880 tons falling one foot. And
yet, comparatively speaking, they are
very harmless. Thus during the one
day bombardment of Alexandria by the
British fleet of 12 ships, lasting from
7 a. m. to 4:30 p. M, no less than 3,165
shells were thrown into the town, yet
not more than 500 Egyptians were
killed-that is, it took, roughly speak
ing, six shells to kill one man.
Again, during the Franco-German
war, the Germans threw 100000 shells
into Belfort, only killing 60 French=
men. or 500 shells to kill one French
man. AT Strasburg, in the same war, it
took IS shells to kill every man. And
at the siege of Paris 11o,O shells only
killed 107 and wounded 209.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
Situation in Lnzon,

NEW YORK, Nov. PA dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says: The
general opinion here is that Aguin-
aldo's army will never again come to-
gether in any considerable force.with
him in command. The forces under
General Lawton and General Young
are following so rapidly on his heels
into Bayombong that no insurgent
capital can be again established.
Captain James G. Castner, of the
Fourth infantry, with loves scouts.
is making forced marches through the
mountains from San Nicholas north.
General Young with his cavalry and
the Macabebes is moving rapidly from
Aringay through difficult passes to
Trinidad. They are close on to
Aguinaldo's small party. A third ad-
vance is being made on the road to-
ward Vigan on the coast.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25

ity and is instructive, but manipu.
latad by an amateur it is an annoyance
t. watch the pictures thrown upon the
scene. Evidently Fleming Bros. haye
a good machine, hut they do not know
how TO operate it, as was shown by
their exhi bition here. They are not
entitled 10 patronage until they learn
how to i've an entertainment. II Is
unfortu, ate for the management Of the
opera house that they allowed the
show to be given, for it lessons the
con fdence OF theater goers in their
ability to judge between good and bad.
A theater to receive patronage must
secure good attractions, not such af-
fairs as the one given by Fleming
Bros.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
.AGUINALDO
SKIPPED AWAY
The Filipino Leader Has
Disappeared.

| MANILA, Nov. 22.-General Young
reports that Aguinaldo, with a party
of 200, including some women and a
few carts, passed Aringay, on the
coast between San Fabian and San
Fernando, in the province of Union,
on Friday, Nov. IL. The general adds
that Aguinaldo probably intended to
strike inland through the Binqua
mountains towards Bayombong in the
province of Nueva Vlscaya.
General Young with cavalry and
Macabebes is pursuing the Filipino
leader, part of the American force
taking the direction of San Fernando.
| n fight with Aguinaldo's rear guard
at Aringay one Macabebe was wounded
and the insurgents retreated. Their
loss is unknown.
The opinion of many military men
and of resident foreigners is that
Aguinaldo has probably escaped by
changing the seat of war into the
northern part of the island. They
think he has taken a considerable
army with him. This, if true, will
necessitate new series of operations
on our part and Aguinaldo has gained
a temporary strategic advantage.
Those holding this view point out
The fact that the insurgents never in
tended to hold the alleged capital at
Tarlac as a permanent capital, as it
was slightly fortified. They also |
claim the railroad being left intact,
while much rolling stock was burned |
and destroyed, indicates that a rapid |
retreat must have been accomplished at |
'he time Lawton began his San Isidro
Therefore, the insurgents
lave had time to move out their prin-
'ipal supplies and ammunition.
1t is also fact that our circle of
roops has been closed up so far with.
'ut material resistance except in the
egion of escape to the north, near
Nheaton's column. The captured
upplies have proved Insignificant
with those that would be Il
equired. Aguinaldo's supposed army
q this valley was estimated at 10000
0 10000 men. Their known large
uantities of artillery are still unac-
Ounted for. [,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
Cinnamon Protest.

NEW YORK, Nov. pa special to
the Herald from Washington says:
WI Tingfang, the Chinese minister.
has agian entered protest because OF
the action General Otis in too strictly
excluding Chinese from the Philippine
archei 0elago. Instructions have been
sent to General Otis to carry out the
provisions of the Chinese exclusive law
as applied to this country.
The effect of this will be that Cen
eral Otis will modify his regulations so
as to permit the enterance of merchants
and others belonging to the unrestrict-
ed class of Cinnamon, who are allowed
to enter the United States.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
NO Winter This Year.

PENDLEToN, Or, Nov. 23.-Accord
ing to the predictions OF an old Indiar
on the Umatilla reservation here
there will be no winter weather thi.
season, and in fact, during the coming
ten years. Last sprnig, he said, in
talking of the late spring:
"No summer this summer. No win.
ter for 10 winters"
He contends that the tradition of the
Indians warrant this prophecy, bu,
does not say upon what be bases the
prediction. Weather conditions have
there was scarcely any summer weather
last summer, and thus far the fall has
been usually warm.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
REPORT OF VICTORY
UNCONFIRMED
No Decisive Battle Has
Been Fought.

| LONDON, Nov. 21.-The latest direc
news from Ladysmith. dated Thursda
November Is, and Friday Novem be
II, strangely conflicts with reiterated
reports of tremendous battles ant
| great British victories on Wednesda,
+, and Thursday. Neither of these mes
sages above referred to, though dis
patched on the days following the date
of'the alleged fight, mentioned any
great fights or Boer defeats.
On the contrary, both distinctly
state that beyord false alarm on
Tuesday evening, ard little increased
shelling Thursday and Friday, causing
little damage, everything was perfect
ly quist.and the garrison was chatting
under its enforced inactivity.
Nevertheless, special dispatch from
Estcourt today enlarge on the reported
battles and insist that the Beers re-
ceived a more terrible lesson Wednes-
day than in any previous fight. Ac-
cording to these circumstantial &C
counts, the Beers determined to at
tempt to reach the north end of Lady
smith with large force, but were un-
able to make headway against the we'll
sustained fire of British riflemen and
MaXims.
Later, it is added. the British force
worked around the Boer flank, caus-
ing the latter to withdraw under a
deadly fusilade, with exceedingly
heavy losses. Large numbers of dead
and wounded are said to have been
left on the field and number of
prisoners were captured British
losses are reported to have been trivial.
The dispatches from Ladysmith re-
porting there is an ample supply of
there, have seemingly set |
at rest a point on which there was |
much diversity of opinion.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
johnson Convicted.

OREGON CITY, Nov. 22.-The second
| trial of John johnson, on charge of
attempted criminal assault on 12-year-
old Thula Farnsworth, resulted in the
conviction Of the defendent in the
circuit court yesterday. The state in
troduced some new testimony that was
a complete surprise to the defendent's
counsel and sensational Incident oc
Cured that left absolutely no doubt in
the minds of the jury that the.defend.
ant was guilty.
At the noon recess johnson, as the
sheriff was taking him out of the
court room. dropped a watch chain,
ring and so cents into the girls lap.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
BOERS ATTACK
MOOI RIVER
An Artillery Duel Lasted
Three Hours.

Moor RIVER, Natal, Nov. 23.-Boel
guns began shelling the camp at a
m. The British artillery is in posi-
tion on high ground to the east, west
and north of the station. Tie artil
lery duel was continued until s, wher
it ceased for an hour The Beers re-
commenced at nine aud dropped three
shells into the camp. They are still
firing at intervals, with no damage
alth, ugh their aim is good.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
In the Hands of an Amateur.

Dalles people always appreciate good
things, and are ready to pay their
money to see anything in the way of
entertainment that possesses merit,
but they do not appreciate being
bilked as they were last night by
Fleming Bros. in their exhibition
of Edison's waragraph. The instru-
ment for displaying moving pictures,
in the hands of an expert, is curios-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
Goodwin Dewey, the admiral only son

Goodwin Dewey, the admiral only son
was placed on record today.
There is conspicuous disposition
manifested here to discrediJ the ex'
planation given by Admiral Dewey for
the transfer of the Dewey home first to
! Mrs. Dewey and then to George Dewey,
| jr. In the first place suspicion was
aroused when the property was put in
! name of Mrs. Dewey, and much indig-
nation was expressed through the East
ern press, which met the eyes of the
admiral aud wife, land made them realize
that they had taken step which was
very unpopular. Some of the articles
published in denunciatien of the trans
fer were most sca.hing and bitter, and
made direct illusions tnat were any
thing but complime ! tary to the ad-
miral.
Later, when it was announced that
second transfer had been made, and
that the property was placed in the
name of the admiral's son, This criticism
let up, but with all there is general
feeling that the entire matter was badly
bungled, and that the property was
returned to the Dewey side of the fam
lily purely as result of severe criticism,
and not for the reasons given by Dewey
himself. The tansfer from Mrs. Dewey
tuthe son was certainly an after though,
and on the face of things could not
have been a part of the orginial inten-
,ion, or something would have been said
Of it when the first transfer was made |
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25

disease here has been overestimated
it being the opinion of the physician:
that several of tn. suspected c.ses are
nothing but chicken-pox.
As to the cause of the disease there
is little question that toe absence of d
sewer system is at the bottom OF IT,
This belief, which is quite general
has awakened the people of this city
to the necessity of taking some steps
looking to the construction of such a
system.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
From Fridays Daily.

Prineville is evidently preparing to
increase the apparatus OF its fire de.
partment, as hose cart arrived here
last night en- route to that place.
Congressman Moody lerves tomor.
row afternoon for Washington. He
goes first to Portland and from there
will take the Northern Pacific for the
east.
There are at present only 10 ships in
Portland loading wheat, but more are
expected soon, and it is stated nearly
enough haye been chartered to move
the wheat that will be shipped this
season.
The past few days of dry weather
have had telling affect on the roads.
which are said to now be in pretty
fair condition. A few more days of
sunshine and people can travel with
some comfort.
W. R. Smith, of Silverton. was shot
in the arm Monday by his son, Viii.
liam. The wound is said to be serious,
but not dangerous. The affray took
place six or eight miles from Silverton
The son was arrested. The Salem
journal says that divorce was OBJ
tained by Mrs. Smith at the present
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
Pendleton's AOld Up

PENDLEToN, Nov. 22.-Ike Ruddock
was brought from his home in the Blue
mountains TODAY, by Deputy Sheriff
Taylor and lodged in Jail, on charge
of holding up the six people who were
robbed here on October 81. On the
evening in question, at 7 o'clock, at the
west limits of the town, masked man
held up three teams and six people,
robbing them of all the money they
had.
Ruddock has been watched since
that time, various devices being resort
ed to to fasten the guilt npon him.
Bowman, one of those held up, makes
the complaint as private prosecutor,
and swears he can identify the voice of
Ruddock as that of the man who rob.
bed him.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
THE PORTAGE ROAD.
Connecting Link Between Upper a
Lower River to Be Ruilt.

Connecting Link Between Upper and
Lower River to Be Built.
The long talked of portage road
around the dalles of the Columbia is
no longer to be dream, but will soon
be a reality. The Central Construc-
ton & Transportation Company is
now in readiness to go ahead with
the enterprise and construction
work will be commenced in a few
days. A contract has ! been let
to Chapman & Wise for building IA
miles of road commencing at the up
per end of the proposed roada run
ming west. Their grading outfit has
arrived from above, where they have
had a contract on Snake river, and
they will commence operations as
soon as their teams are rested and
hands can be secured. They expect
| to work about 200 men during the
winter, and if the season Is favorable
| they will have all the grading work
finished by next spring.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
Postomces to Close.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The post
master-general has issued the following
order: '.In honor of the distinguished
public services of Vice-President Ho-
bart, and out of respect for his revered
memory, postmasters throughout the
Union are directed to close their re-
spective offices between the hours of 2
and P. M. Saturday, November 25, the
day of the funeral"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
No Danger of an Epidemic

BAKER CITY, Nov. While
Baker City undoubtedly has a few we'll
developed cases Eof smallpox the
epidemic is we'll under control, and no
fears of spread of the epidemic are
entertained. A strict quarantine is
maintained over the infected houses,
SO that exposures are next to impos-
sible. The number of cases of the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-11-25
Coal Oil Goes Up.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The Tribune
says: The Standard Oil Company
yesterday advanced the price of crude
petroleum 2 cents in the Pennsylvania
field, and one cent in the Lima field,
making the quotation for the Pennsyl-
vania product S1.5S per barrel, and Tor
Ohio S1.07. The advance was the latest
of a series extending oyer period
of three months, during which time
the Standard has increased the, price
nearly 40 cents barrel. The present
prices are the highest in four years.
Throughout the oil fields it is believed
higher figures will be reached.