davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09
NosLEssE osLleE. .

II were You and had pink shells for ears,
And eyes like violets dipped in dew;
q having my loves love I'd have no fears.
II I were you.
II we're you, with such flower like face,
And all q flowers owngrace to hold it too;
t,a keep my heart as flower pure in its place,
II were you,
II were you and looked to be a queen.
I'd keep myself, as though knew,
1aAAt what's beneath should equal what is
seen,
II 4 were you.
n I were you, and God had made me fair.
So fair that seemed made to woo;
I'd be as gracious my graces were,
II were you.
N were yOu-but no, aIasi 500
could not love you as do;
Nur tell you all I'D strive to be,
n 4 were you.
Brooklyn Life.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09
THE DALLES.

The Gate City of the Inland Empire is situated
the head Of navigation the Middle Columbia, and
is a thriving, prosperous city.
ITS TERRITORY.
It is the supply city for extensive and rich agr
cultural grazing country, it's trade reaching as
far south as Summer Lake, distance Of over two
hundred miles
THE LARGEST WOOL MARKET.
The rich grazing country along the eastern slope
Of the the Cascades furnishes pasture thousands
of sheep, the wool from which finds market here.
The Dalles is the largest original wool shipping
point in America, about 5000, 900 pounds being
shipped last year.
ITS PRODUCTS.
The salmon fisheries the finest the Columbia
yielding this year Of 81 800 900 which
and will be more than doubled in the near future
The products of the beautiful K1ickital valley find
market here the country south and east has this
year filed the warehouses and all available storage
places to overfowing with their products.
ITS WEALTH
It is the richest city Of it's size the coast and
money is scattered and is being used to develop,
farming country than is tributary any other
city in Eastern Oregon.
It's situation is unsurpassed It's climate delight
full It's possibilities incalculab1e Its
i1nired And on these corner stones she stands.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09

A device is used by travelling men for
the name strap on their vaEses. A card
bearing their name and address is slipped
INTO the leather card pocket in the usual
way, but now in addition piece of mica
= slipped in on top of the card, keeping
it neat and clean, and at the same time
Permitting it being read by reason of its
transparency.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09
A Pension for N..by,. Mo,n.-.

For years David R. Locke petroleum v.
Nasby) was one Of the foremost men who
wrote humorous articles from political
standpoint. Yet he left but . small estate
whom he died. and his aged mother has
just been saved from absolute destitutiou
BY receipt Of . pension granted because her
hualbsnd was . soldier In the war Of 1919.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09

The first gun made for the Confeder-
acy is now in the possession of Mrs. h. l..
Miller, of Chattanooga, whose father
made it at Holly Springs, Miss, in 1851
Il originally had a rifed barrel, and is
sill in good condition.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09

A grim relic of the Maxwell murder,
reserved at the Four Courts nSt Louis,
Ia the dilapidated trunk in which the
murderer stored the remains of his muir
dered friend Preller. The interior of the
trunk is covered with bloodstains.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09

Mrs. Scriblets-I see that the Aristotle
manuscript has been Published.
Nr. Scxiblets-I fear that the payment
for it win be too late to do Mr.. Aristotle
any good.-Puck.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09
TIE Pa. isoss. OF INDUSTRY.

A n Association which Has Much Infu-
ence in Politics and Business.
A farmers association which has grown
to immense proportions in many of the
western states is known as the Patrons of
Industry. In Michigan, where it was born.
it has such a large membership that it alb
solutely controls the politics of the state,
and at least 10000 names appear upon its
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09

The royal standard of Persia, it is said.
il an apron. Stout old Gao, the Persian
blacksmith. raised a revolt that proved
s1ccessful, and his leathern apron COW
cred with jewels is still borne at the van
Il Persian armiea.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09

4 grain. of fine sand would cover one
Anndred of the minute scales Of the hu-
Ran akin, and yet each Of these scales in
auEu cuvegs from 500 20 500 pores.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09

all the ins and outs of hard times. But the
mortgage is now paid, and seven children
have been raised and educated. He has a
big heart for the men of his class and is
willing to spend the restof his life in work
ing for what he thinks will help their con
ditiOn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09

The best talking parrot is the gray
hird with scarlet tail that comes from
tAe Congo. A few Of these have q scar
lss breast as well as tail, and ara known
- king birds. They are very rare.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09

For those wishing to see the quality
and color of the above paint we call their
attention to the residence of S. L. Brooks,
Judge Bennett, Smith French and others
painted by Paul Kreft
Snipes & Kinersly are agents for the
above paint for The Dalles. Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09
The Dalles C1IoDiCle


is here and has come to stay It hopes
to win it's way to public favor by ener-
gy, industry and merit; and to this end
we ask that you give it a fair trial, and
if satisfied with it's course a generous
support
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09

four pages Of six columns each, will be
issued every evening, except Sunday,
and will be delivered in the city, or sent
by mail for the moderate sum Of fifty
cents month
, 1891-12-01
OLXmPIAN BRIEFS.

The Third ward caucus will be held this
evening to elect delegates to the conVen-
tion on Thursday evening. The meeting
will occur at the old school house.
Years of experience in the watch factor
les has made us skillful in watch repair
ing. Rose q GODDARD.
We have some great bargains in mems
underwear in all grades. 1t will pay you to
see them before buying. Brown 4 Ferris.
On the 28th inst. a daughter was born to
Leon and Rachel Haskell The latter is a
sister to Mrs. Silsby.
ButteFick patterns for December just re-
ceiyed at O'Conner's. pl4tf
Go to F. w. Cromby's, 618 Fourth street,
for accurate prescriptions. o6tf
There is competition among the BARRIERS,
some of them having brought down shay
| ing TO 15 cents.
Do not forget the sale of articles useful
and ornamental, suitable for Xmas pres
ents, by the Women Workers of the Uni
tartan church at Columbia hall. Tuesday
evening, Dec. 1st. Free admission and
free literary and musical entertainment.
Refreshments served upon order. n273t
A carload Of Schlitz's Celebrated beer has
1 Just been received by Gresl and Arnold,
2l4 Fifth street. Come and try it. n27-6t
Clean the crossings.
The steamer The Doctor leaves Olympia
at O'Clock daily for Shelton and Kanlil-
chic and returns the day following, arriv-
ing at Olympia at IL O'Clock noon. sep16tf
Owing to the continued warm weather
we are overstocked on oYereoats, conse-
quently have reduced The entire line 20
| per cent. Now is the time to buy
Brown & FERRIS.
| The meeting of those interested in the
formation of military company will meet
in the state auditors Office tins evening.
Go to F. w. Cromby's, 618 Fourth street
for the Reception cigar. They are very
choice. o6tf
| A. II. Adams has removed his real estate
office to that formerly occupied by ]. f.
! Murphy.
Ask for Robertson's DYE House, No. 2O7
Main street. and 60 to no other. n17tf
\ Watches, diamonds and iewelry, clocks.
spectacles and silYerWare at Taloott Bros.
a1-tf
Watches, clocks and iewelry repaired at
Simenson's, 315 Main street. a1-tf
Sheriff ]. Il. Weber of ColevilIe. Summit
county, Utah, who captured Ford, alias
French, the express robber, at South
Prairie Saturday, departed with his prison
er last night at IL O'Clock for rSumnlit coun-
ty, having obtained the necessary requisi-
ton from Governor Ferry yesterday
Home made mince meat, choice butter
and eggs at 9. r. Allen & Co., 622 Fourth
street.
Do you want your watch repaired or
some fine iewelry, if SO, go to Pm. Neuf-
fers' now 522 Main street, lately removed
from Fourth street. n18.1Otd.
New Home and Domestic sewing ma
chimes at Talcott Bros. a1-tf
City warrants taken for furniture for one
week at A. Ellis. n27-3t
Sheet music of every description will be
forwarded on the shortest notice by A. A.
Tayler Il Co., Theatre building, Tacoma.
Mr.. Tayler supplies many teachers and in
dividuals in Olympia. He has the largest
stock of sheet music ON Puget Sound, and
will make special arrangements with teach
ers and schools.
, 1891-12-01
AT I. 4 KS
kzz7zzzsaszsazazzzlzliassssl
- zszzzzssz57szs -

Only about three weeks left before Christmas and a
good many ladies rushing around for fancy work aer
as There is always dear friend who appreciates
hand made article than anything eIse That is why
our Fancy Work Department is crowded daiy-it is such
line treat to look over our stock Of pretty things
OF course that department one of our speciaties
TACT 1t IS the only one in the CITY, Then you can find com
Plete stock Of Embroidery and Knitting Silks Cheniles
Aresenes Wools Pom Pons Cord Tinsels, Stamped and
Unstamped Linens and in connection with It full range Of
Shades in Fancy Silks, Satins and Pushes
Another department which has great run is the Cloak
Department. Busy there always. It is astonishing what
lot OF garments have sod Still our stock seems as large
ever We still selling Long Coaks at the same
ouageousy low prices buys the best in the house
In that connection include all garments formerly sold
above SIS For rs buy an excellent cloak now,
which IS worth more than double this amount.
Our Overcoat Sale will be continued another week This
will give all who failed attend last week. another oppor-
tuny We must again impress our gentlemen friends that
every ovefcoat in stock has been from x to u Of it's
regular price
, 1891-12-01

will close out regardless Of cost all goods taken
from the warehouse at the time of the fire. consist
ing Of common kitchen drop leaf, treasure and ex-
tension tables, kitchen safes, bedroom suits, bed
steads Of all descriptions desks, garden seats and
chairs and woven wire mattresses. Parties wishing
to get bargain should not miss this chance as the
goods must be sold.
, 1891-12-01
SECOND WARD PROTEST.

Several papers were circulated TODAY in
the second ward for signatures as follows ::
We, the undersigned, residents and
voters in the second Ward believing a great fSssf
injustice was done at the mass-meeti6g Of
Monday evening, wherein few persons
l10,ll haylng g, banded themselves together, with
premeedltated plans and printed tickets OBJ
tanned control of the meeting and used #
Tor their own selfish ends, thereby triaing
with a our Liberties, we, therefore, appealing
to the rl9ghts l9gI of the people, call a mass
ing to be held at central schoolhouse, COR
ner 11,a,, Washington and Union streets at 8 80
o'clock 9a s1 sharp on Wednesday evening, De
c!ember 2nd, 1891, for the object Of repeaI-
Ing the action Of Monday evenings meet
ing and to renomInate a councilman and
elect elect new, delegates, and transact other
ing.
!, Among the hundred names secured are
Gnose u go OF ". D. Mitchell, C, W. Borden, B.
+. Arnold, W. A. Lang, P. DoIan, J, M.
swan, Swan, E; s. Horton, R. s. Weston R. B.
Turner, R. f. Sones, J. N. Barry. W. New.
, 1891-12-01

lor, G. w, Dof1emeyer, w. schroden, H.
D; Wester1mTan, 7. 2. West 6, s: Prince,
G. H. Springer, John H. Ogden, Jas. Rad
cliffe, v. R. Wilson, M. Scully, O. Lind
strum, e. T. Calhounj Thos. Conolly, H.
Whitney, p. Bonney, George Milton Say
age, r. N. Mitchell, George ID. Forbes, j..
Mitchell, VIM. Lousmer, Frank Thomp-
son, Chas. A. Hartsuck, Z. 2. Riley, Frank
Lee. W. Bedford, #. G. Blake, +. M. Cam
aday, W. Fl. Roberts, John P. Tweed, Olaf
, 1891-12-01
ELECTION BOOTHS.

Preparations are heing made for election
on Tuesday next by the erection of booths
This This year, they will be 50 constructed that
they can be easily taken to pieces and laid
much labor. The work is being done b17
George Forbes. ~
, 1891-12-01
LOST.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Tacoma and Portland Passenger

Tacoma and Portland Passenger.
Leaves Portland AS m
Arrive from Portland via Gate City,. 4:45 p.m
Leaves for Tacoma and Seattle. ...... 4:5O pm
Leaves Tacoma for Olympia 11:lO B. m
Arrive from Tacoma. ma................12 70 :b5 a. m
Leaves for Portland via Gate City ...,.. 100 am
Arrive at Portland. Observation-Disclosures. 200 a. m
MONTEsANO PASSENGER.
Leave Tacoma. $40 a. m Lv Montesano. ,2:45 D. m
Iy Olympia, 1882 am Lv Olympia 1850 pm
Ar Montesano. 11:25 5a.mAr Tacoma. 500 pm
CHEHALIS PASSENGER.
Lv Chehalis.. ZOO ami Ly Tacoma. ... 1856 pm
Ly Olympia. 1887 a. m Ly Olympia 5:20 pm
Ar Tacoma. :. .10:00 a. m Ar Chehalis 700 b m
Port Townsend Southern.
NUMBER ONE.
Leave. ......,... ;. Olympia a..... 9:4O am
Arrive. .............,.T Tenino .... 10 80 am
NUMBER TWO.
Leave ............... Tenino ..... 10 80 a IN
Arrive ye.............. Olympia. II 80 a. m
NUMBER THREE.
Leave -, ,........ Olympia 3:5Op.m
Arrive. .......,... TeninO. .......... 4:50 pm
NUMBER FOUR.
Leave. ......... 49,. .Tenino ..... 4:05 d m
Arrives. ...,....... Olympia. ....... sos b. m
On Sunday the morning train leaves at 40 a. M
and remains at Tenino until 05 p M, arriving in
Olympia at 5:55 pm. The morning train makes
close connection with the Northern Pacific to
Portland and the evening train meets the train
from Portland.
, 1891-12-01
PEOPLES TICKET.
Nominations for Councilmen Made
Last Evening.
The First and Second ward Meet
mgs--DeIegates to the COnVen-
ttOn to be Held Thurs
day Evening.
CoUNCILMEN.

First ward-HARRY B. McELRoY, Capitalist.
Second Ward-MARK E. REED, Clerk.
Third ward-T. H. PHIPPS, Bother.
, 1891-12-01

Pursuant to written application Of five
citizens Of the Third ward, meeting Of
6fe 6f oHeieqtorg Of a said ward Of the city
evening at the old school house, Third
ward, at 7 o'clock pm, to choose nine del.
egates to represent the Third ward in tbn
convention called to nominate city afficers.
also to consider any other business thaf
may properly come before the meeting
B. W. DAVIS,
Chairman Citizens Connantinn
, 1891-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN
Improved Olympia Real Estate

In sums Of $500 and upwards. Inquire Of the
Puget sound Savings Bank 2422 Pa
citic avenue. Tacoma, Wash.
, 1891-12-01
steamers Lines.

Multnomah arrives from Tacoma at 10 80 am,
attic.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
attle; Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 pm.
For shelton, the Willie leaves daily except
pm
For Kamilchie, and shelton-Doctor leaves
daily at o'clock; returning, arrives at u o'clock
, 1891-12-01
ALL ABOUT THE MAILS.

MAIL DEPARTURES.
DAILY
Grays Harbor and Coast points. ........ .9:15 am
Tacoma (Ponch D1rect( ......-.. 500 am
Tumwater, Tenino and all points south 9:15 am
Eastern states and all points east and
north, ..........,..... AIS pm
:. south. ....;....,....,... 700 pm
RylcKeTlng, weekly, Saturday; .......... 500 am
Sunday. ..........,...... 1900 pm
ARRIVALS.
DAILY
Points In Oregon, southern and north
western and eastern Washington. 4:40 pm
NorGhWestern states. ,..- ....... 9:82 am
u, 0fays HarboE and Coast points. 4:40 pm
HulnWater ~ and Ien1no :;...-.... $3.50 pm
Sunday. Observation-Disclosures. 12 80 n m
FlcKerlng, weekly. ..,................ 1:00 am
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Washington. Athletics, Baltimore
and Cincinnati Won.

WASHINGTON, May o. Washington
turned the tables on st. Louis to-day,
and won by opportune hitting in the
first and third innings. In the first a
base on balls. a two-bagger by McQueery
and four singles netted four runs; and
in the third three tallies were made on
singles by Burns, Hines and Smith,
Both teams played a rather ragged game
in the field. Score:
RH. <.
Washington.4 4 0 40 Ii 9
st. Louis, 20 1 0 1 0 1 2 0-8 0 6
Batteries Miller and Mcclure, McGill. Sti-
vets and Munyan; earned runs, Washington
5; two-base hits, Murray, Munyan, Stivetts;
three base hit, Hatfield; stolen bases, Hat
field 9, Boyle. Burns, Beecher; first base on
balls, Washington |. st. Louis 5; struck out
by Miller 2, McGill 2, Stivetts 3; passed balls,
Munyan 1; wild pitches Stivetts 1, McGili 1
runs batted by Hines, McQueery, Smith,
Burns, Munyan, Stivetts, Fuller, Boyle; at
tendance, LOO; time, 200: umpire, Kerins.
SHUT OUT BY THE ATHLETICS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9. = Weyhing
pitched great ball this afternoon, hold
ing Columbus down to one single.
EaSton was also effective, except in the
fifth inning, when the Athletics secured
two triples and as many singles. At
tendance, 4,S6S. Score:
Athletics. 20 Q Q Q IA 10 l
Batteries, Weyhing and McKeogh, Easton
and Donohue; earned runs, Athletics 2: two
base hit, McKeogh; three base hits, Milligan,
McKeOgh stolen bases. Wood, COrcoran,
Kuehne; double plays, Hallman, Mulligan
and Mckeogh; first base on balls, by Wey-
hing 4, Easton 3; struck out by Weyhing 5,
by Easton 6; time, 80; umpire, Jones.
THEY POUNDED DoRAN.
BALTIMORE. May 9.-Louisville lost
to Baltimore to-day because the home
team ''got onto' Doran for fifteen hits.
He was very wild at times. giving sew
eral men bases on balls and hit three
men. Madden pitched good game for
the home team. Attendance, 1,139:
Baltimore. % 2 Q 1 0 5.*-16 Is S
Louisville Il 9 0 o O-6 4
Batteries, Madden and Robinson, Doran
and Ryan; earned runs, Baltimore G. Louis
vile l.; two-base hits, Werden, Hoy, Van
Haltren; three.base hits, Werden and Cahill;
stolen bases. Baltimore z, Louisville 4; dOu-
Dle plays, Weaver. Ryan and Beard, Madden.
Ryan and Wise, Van Haltren, Wise and Wer
den; first base on balls, Baltimore T. Louis
vile 2: struck out, by Doran .: hit by
pitched balls, Welch, Gilbert, Van Haitren,
Donovan; first base on errors, Baltimore 2,
Louisville 3; left on bases, Baltimore z,
Louisville5; time. 2:10; umpire, Ferguson.
KELLY DID IT.
Boston, May 9.-Kelly did as he said
he would, win two of the four games in
this city, but he. had to step in in the
fifth inning and steady his team. At
tendance, 2,607.
Cincinnati. L 0 . IS 10 8
Boston. .....3 o o 0 1 0 o. 6 1
Batteries, Dwyer and Kelly, Daley, O'Brien
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
THE ST. PAUL TEAM.
1t Is Proving Something of a Dis
appointment.

During the past week the patrons of
base ball in St. Paul have mad their first
opportunity of seeing on the field the
team which represents this city. The
news which came from the Hot Springs
and from the towns i'll the circuit
seemed to indicate that the aggregation
was strong one, but the Impression it
has made Oh the people at home is most
unfavOrable. and already expressions of
keen disappointment are heard on every
hand. Looking at the team in several
departments, the conclusion must be
reached that it is weak. In every
one of the five games it has been
outbatted by the opposing team.
Its fielding has been ragged at critical
points, and its work in running bases,
with the exception of the opening game,
has been so amateurish as to border on
the ridiculous. In the matter of sacrifice
hitting it has carried a point in play to
insane lengths. What was the sense,
Tor instance, yesterday, when the score
stood to in favor of Lincoln, in the
man at the bat for St. Paul attempting
to sacrifice the man at first along base?
AT such an hour the thing to do is to
bat the ball, if possible, between the in
helders, or out of reach of the outfield-
erS. Sacrifice hitting is a splendid
thing in its place, but it is-a dangerous
weapon except where the score is very
close or where the team using it has a
comfortable lead. The team, however.
is not wholly bad. by any means. 1t
has many elements of strength. The
infield, for instance. is made
up or fine all-around ball play
ers. No club i'll the league
probably has a cleaner fielding and
harder hitting infield than O'Brien,
Conley, Ely and O'Rourke. And. of
course. Baldwin is all right behind the
bat, with the bat and on the bases.
Hamburg, too, is doing his work well.
His fielding is fast and accurate, and
his hitting timely. OF the rest of the
outfield the less said the better. Good
enough covers a lot of ground, but he
can neither bat nor throw. 1t is said he
IS good base runner, but he so seldom
reaches first that this fact cuts no figure.
Abbey is playing wretchedly. He is
averaging but one hit to the game. and
is mufling or juggling nearly every ball
that comes into his field. Of the pitch
ing department it may be said it is
merely mediocre. Hart is the best of
the lot, and with the coming
OF warm weather may develop into a
good, steady man. Meekin is Just what
he always was-a good, steady, conscien-
tlouS twlrler, who loses heart the in
stant the opposing team gets lead,
and is batted all over the grounds
Flood is not IN condition, and Schmit is
so erratic that he cannot be depended
ON. with the present outfield and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
REILLY IN COURT.
An Attempt Made to Enjoin the
Young PLAYER.

CINCINNATI, O., May 9.-In Judge
MaxwelPs court this afternoon there
was hearing of the application of the
Columbus Association base ball club to
enjOin Charles T. Reilly from playing
with the Pittsburg League club. or any
other club. 1t was petition to enforce
contract. The testimony showed that
Reilly signed last February with the
Columbus club for two seasons for
81, year, of which S400 was to be
paid in advance. Reilly received the
S400, but when the national a. cement
had been abrogated he signed with the
Pittsburg League club for $500 year,
of which 500 was to be paid in advance
He then returned his S400 which he had
received from Columbus. Reilly, on
cross-examiGation, said he thought he
had no protection after the national
agreement was abrogated, and, besides,
he wanted the best possible salary.
Judge Maxwell will render his decision
next week