davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-05

We have ordered Blanks for Filings,
Entries and the purchase of Railroad
Lands under the recent forfeiture Act,
which we will have, and advise the pub
lie at the earliest date when such entries
can be made. Look for advertisement
in this paper.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-05
In the Train.

'sThat fellow over there must feel un-
comfortable
'Why?"
''He tried to shut the window for the
girl in front of him, but couldn't do it.
After he gave it up the girl tried and
succeeded. Boston Herald.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-05

When acid is dropped on an article OF
wearing apparel pour ammonia imme-
diately upon .he spot to neutralize the
effect of the acid; then apply chlorofmm
and the original color will in, almost
every case return.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-05

Entered ut the Postoffice at The Dalles Oregon,
second-class matter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-05
Thornbury & Hudson.
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In.
digestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions re,strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable, and never fail to give satsfac-
ton. Sugar Coated. Large boxes containing 80
Pills, 25 cents. Beware of counterfeits and 1mi-
tations The genuine manufactured only oy
THE JOHN C. 1wFST COMPANY. CHICAGO,
BLAKELEY q HOUGHTON,
1890 S=.s Prescription Druggists,
i7B Second st. The Da1les, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-05
STATE OFFICIALS.

The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
A Clever Act.

Don't pick it up, Alice; it's ruined be-
yond redemption, " said one of two ladies
to the other while about to cross Fulton
street at Broadway, on recent rainy
day The younger Of the two had
dropped dainty cambria handkerchief
into the black mud of the gutter.
s'Nonsense, Amelia, " replied the young
lady; s'do you think I'm going to leave
it thereY But before she could reach it
young man pushed through the crowd
and dexterously lifted the handkerchief
from its miry bed. He gave it shake
that made it shed some Of the mud, and
while the ladies looked on in gratifcd
surprise he took an envelope out Of his
pocket and deftly inserting the bit of
cambria handed it to the younger lady.
Then with bow he disappeared in the
hurrying throng. After the ladies had
crossed the street Alice glanced at the
envelope and exclaimed: "Amelia,
there's an address on it." If Alice is ro-
mantle the young man may regain his
envelope inclosed in a scented note of
thanks, and them who knows?- New
York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
THE FoRcn BILL.
Opinions ~ to the EfEsct Of IT. Passaee
ON the worlds Enlr.

Opinions ~ to tho Eject Of 1ts passage
ON the WORLDS Fair.
WASHINGTON, Jan. M.-~ome Of the
congressman have been commenting nm
on the action of several southern iegis-
latures in declining to take steps to par
ticipate in the worlds fair, pending the
consideration of the elections bill.
Senator Cullom Of Illinois said he did
not believe the proceedings would have
any effect upon the senators ,favorably
disposed toward the bill.
Representative Butterworth Of Ohio
said the question was great one, and if
ten or dozen states should decline to
participate in the fair, its success might
be jeopardized. He hoped the fair
would be success.
Representative Gambler, of Maesachu-
setts, chairman of the world q fair COM
mittee, said he did not think the senti-
ment Of the people was fairly represent
ed in the proposed action.
Representative Taylor, of Illinois, be-.
lieves the fair will be a success, even if
all the southern states decline to partic-
ipate. He does not think the action OF
the southern legislators will influence
the votes on the election bill.
Senator Berry, Of Arkansas, said he
had not attempted to influence the Ar
kansas legislature in the matter, but
fully endorsed its proceedings. Arkansas
proposed to make "a liberal appropriation
for an exhibit, but if the elections bill
became law. the business of the state
would be impaired.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
THE INDUSTRIAL ALLIANCE.
President Terrin Disclnims That Il Il :
Third Party Movement.

President Terrin Disclnims That Il Il :
Third Party Movement.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. The industrial
Federation today determined on q ma
tionai committee, to consist OF the chair
men OF the different organizations Of the
confederacy in each state. It's duty
shall be to determine on the best meth
ods to perfect the work OF the organiza-
tion and carry out its demands. Each
chairman has the power to appoint an
assistant to aid him in any way in car
rying out the views and impressions
among the members of his organization
and the principles OF the confederation.
The president is authorized to invite
all industrial organizations to send rep
resentatives to meet and exchange views
with the confederation at the next meet
ing, which will be held February %,
1892, unless sooner called.
President Terrill leaves Sunday night
for Omaha, to meet the national ALI
ance of-the northwest in conference on
matters pertaining to the organization.
He says the confederation contemplates
no third party movement, but will a.
ways give its support to persons who
support It's principles, and will pledge
itself to support no one for a federal
office who refuses to use his best en-
deavors to perfect legislation that will
accrue to the benefit of the organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Senator Hearst Rapidly Growing Weak
er-Other Items.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Hearst
is in an extremely critical condition, but
while there has been during the day no
signs of immediate dissolu tion, yet he
is rapidly growing weaker.
The president has approved the act
providing for a public building at Port
land, Ore.
Chairman Barrows, from the house
committee on levees and improvements
of the Mississippi river, today submitted
to the house favorable report on the
bill drafted by the committee to appro-
pirate $10,000,C00 to repair and build
levees on the Mississippi, from the head
of the passes to Cairo.
Secretary Proctor has instructed Ad-
jutant General Kelton to select about
ten young officers of the engineer corps
of the army for duty in connection with
the proposed intercontinental railway,
as provided by the act creating an inter
continental railway commission.
The state department is informed of
the death, at Borna, Africa, of Lieuten-
ant Emery H. Taunt, U. S. NJ, CONNER
cial agent to the Congo Free State.
Among the regular sellers were: The
Consolidated Kansae City Smelling and
Refining company, of New York Clark,
Dodge & Co.. Handy & Harman, Zim-
norman & Forshay; the Fourth Ma
tional bank of New York; the Boston
and Colorado Smelling company, of
Denver; J. and w. Seligman q Co., OF
New York; Messlage, Colgate & Co.. !;
the American Exchange National bank,
of New York; the Bank of California,
the Nevada Bank, the Anglo California
bank, the Selby Smelling and Lead
company, and w. Lola & Co., all Of
San Francisco; Wells, Fargo & Co., of
New York; l. & S. Wormser, Heidel-
bach. Ickelheimer & Co., and l.. A. Cole,
OF New York.
Leech gave an outline to the commit
tee of the manner in which silver specu-
lation was carried on, and said the de-
posit of bullion and issue of certificates
began largely as matter of convenience
to western refiners, who did not want to
throw their product on the market in
an inopportune time. Like most previ-
GUS witnesses, Leech had no knowledge
of speculation by persons connected
with the government.
Chairman Dingley, for the benefit OF
the newspapers, from whom the people
must obtain their information of the
investigation, remarked that his
attention had been called to
publication charging that in some way
the committee had managed to prevent
the evidence which Senator Vest gave
respecting Senator Cameron from COM
ing before the country until after Came
ron's reelection, and that the commit
tee knew what Vest would testify. The
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
NOT THE MAJORS PLAN.
He Claims That an Express Reporter
Misuuoted Him.

Major Bonsall, when he opened his
Express last evening, found something
in it, The something was what pur-
ported to be an interview with the
amiable president of the council on the
sewer question, and cited the old chest
nut Of sewage as a fertilizer as the
majors own plan for it's disposal.
II had no such interview" said the
major last night to a HERALD man. IAN
Express reporter asked for some news
about the sewer question. l told him
that there was none. I wanted the
council to consider the matter at once,
and look over the different plans which
had been advanced. He then asked
me what some Of the plans were, and !
told him, among others, the much
talked Of one, of selling the sewage as a
fertilizer, and how those who favored
this held that it could be DONE I did
not say it was my plan, and did not
wish to be put down as for or againet
any plan. | can't see how be got
things so mixed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
ORANGE GROWERS.
THEY TAKE ANOTHER STEP TO
WARDS FORMING A UNION.
The Meeting Held Yesterday-Points Con-
tanned in the Proposed Constitution.
Not hing Definite Concluded.

The orange growers met yesterday
morning at the chamber of commerce to
continue the formation of their union.
Captain Thorn, the chairman, stated
that only preliminary action could be
taken, and that Hnal action must be de-
ferred until meeting Of the board of di-
reclo was held.
The committee on organization re-
ported progress. Articles Of organiza-
tion had been drawn up, and are ready
to be attested and sent to the secretary
of state.
BY special request the proposed con-
stitution and bylaws were read by
Chairman Mitchell OF the committee.
The name proposed is the Fruit Grow
ers' Union of Southern California. 1t
was suggested that only fruit growers
should be stockholders, 80 that the
original purpose OF the union shonld
never be fustrated by the introduction
OF outsiders.
According to the proposed constitution
the union is to exist for ffty,years !;
there are to be eleven directors; the
capital stock is to amount to 500, 900.
in shares OF $50 each. The annual
meeting is to be held on the first Mon
day in December of each year. Each
stOckholder shall not own more than
100 shares. Aninformal vote was taken
in favor of the constitution and bylaws
as reported. A reconsideration was
afterwards carried, and the whole mat
ter was laid upon the table, and gem
eral discussion followed.
Mr.. Baldridge spoke at some length,
referring specially to the rival organiza-
tion of the buyers and shippers. II the
producers will all become members Of
the fruit growers union, all will be well.
1t is important to begin to move right
away, and secure the profit which now
goes to the shippers. An organization
of this kind must be made respectable
by the quantity of fruit it manages.
1t was decided that the committee of
nine, previously appointed, should
make thorough canvass of the orange
growers, and sc how many boxes they
will pledge to this movement.
Messrs. Spaulding, Mitchell and Bald
ridge were appointed committee to
visit Riverside to confer with the grow
ers in that city, and invite them to join
the union here, or else act in harmony
with this union through an organization
of their own.
An attempt was made to connect the
organization to an affiliation with the
firm of Porter Brothers, but nothing
definite was done and the meeting ad-
iourned
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
THE SILVER POOL.
NO STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS
UNEARTHED YET.
Mr.. Owenby, However. Intimates That
He Can Disclose Some Sensational
Transactions-Silver Dealing Firms.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. Representative
Dorsey OF Nebraska testified before the
silver pool investigation committee to-
day. He had no knowledge OF any con-
gressmen or other government officers
being interested in a silver pool or sill
yer pool speculations.
Witness never did have any interest,
directly or indirectly, in silver bullion
or silver speculation.
III. V. Parsons of Brooklyn was called
to the stand, but before he testified,
Stevens, correspondent of the Globe
Democrat, said he wished to with
draw one or two names which
he had. at the request of the
committee, given from recollection.
They were those of Newlands and Par
sons. Since testifying he had received
from Owenby a letter, dated Chicago,
saying he was in error as to Parsons.
Stevens said he received the letter from
Owenby two or three days ago, and that
he had shown it to Dockery who sug-
gested that he hold it for while.
Parsons, the New York agent of Wells,
Fargo and company, said he knew moth
ing about any silver speculation by gov
ernment officials. Parsons said he knew
Owenby slightly. Owenby frequently
came to the Office of Wells, Fargo and
company, and witness made his ac-
quaintance that way. He said Owenby
stated that he had an interest in silver
given him in consideration of informa-
ton furnished. Owenby said the CASH
ier of a New York bank was his associate
in the enterprise.
Director Of the Mint Leech submitted
a statement as to the domestic supply
of silver on December 1st and january
1st last. On the former date the supply
Leech placed at ii ,692, 1850 ounces. the
largest holders being the Mercantile
Safe Deposit company, New York banks
and western retineries. He also SUBJ
mitted a list OF concerns that, since the
last silver act was passed, offered 10000
ounces or more of silver to the govern
ment.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-J. A. Owenby, who
is supposed to know something about
the silver pool, was found here today by
deputy sergeant-at-arms, and sum-
moned to appear before the investigat-
ing committee at Washington, next
Thursday. Talking of the matter, he
said: eff l am permitted to tell all l
know, something interesting will be
forthcoming"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

ularity of procedure, TO refuse to fecoG-
q oi1i Divorce. sas Il y Enelish court Believes
that I divorce has been obtained ia
Delaware BY fraudulent residence and
domicile in order to annul Z marriage
which could not be annulled by English
law, the English court is entitled TO dis
regard the divorce and punish either
party for bigamy, il in England and II
raaTried again, and give the custody Of
minor children, over whom it has juris-
diction, as to the English court seems
proper.
1t is residence and donicile which
give the divorcing court jurisdiction,
and If they have been fraudulent, and
only to get the divorce, then the juris-
diction fails. New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Matters Of Interest Legislated Upon in
Various States.

Matters of Interest Legislated Upon in
Various States.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 24.-Both
houses of the legislature have unani-
mously adopted resolutions protesting
against the passage OF the force bill.
ST.. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 24.-The state
senate this afternoon adopted memor-
ial to congress opposing government
support or endorsement of the proposed
Panama ship canal.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 24.-Both factions
of the house If representatives met in a
body this morning. After approving the
journal of yesterday, the house ad-
journed until tuesday morning.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. PA joint reso-
luton passed the house instructing the
Nebraska congressional delegation to
demand the immediate foreclosure of the
government mortgage against the Union
Pacific railroad.
A bill was introduced by Rohan, ap-
propriating $3.50, 900 for a Nebraska ex-
hibition at the worlds fair. The bill
provides for nine commissioners, three
each Republican, Democrat and Farm
ers' Alliance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
IN mEMoRIAm-EmMA ABBOTT.
[''I shall sing my next song with the an gels, I"
said Emma Abbott just before she died

[''I shall sing my next song with the angels
said Emma Abbott just before she died.
The light shone on the crystal sea,
And morning dawned DER heaven high;
A hymn of praise was sounding nigh
The throne OF Him Who Is To Be.
And 10! Amid th' angelic throng
A note floats out SO sweet and clear,
The angel choir all stop to hear
Whence comes that strain SO pure and strong.
And there amid those shining bands
Stands one who late on earth had sungg
And plandits loud had often wrung ~
From men in widely separate lands.
In realms Of everlasting day
She comes to sing forever more,
And wake, along the golden shore,
note that there shall live for aye
For one hours space let silence reign!
While all the heavenly host is NIUE,
And up, as from silver lutte,
Rises that clear and joyous strain.
Triumphant sings tha. ransomed soul
To Him who was for slime slain
To lift them up to that high plain
Where endless ages onward roll.
Tho hushed below, our Abbotts voice
Echoes along the lasting hills,
Beside the cool, refreshing rills
where painless saints in love rejoice.
Those notes that pleased us here SO much,
Now with the music OF the spheres,
Shall rise thro' all the coming years,
In Coos dear sight more pure, more rich.
q. w. BURTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
REDoNDo BEACH.
Interesting News Notes and Personals
From the Seashore,


From the Seashore.
Many visitors to the beach went out
in small boats today. the ocean being SO
extremely calm.
The sunsets for the last few days have
been marvels of beauty; every day they
seem to be more gorgeous, and hardly
guest at the hotel fails to be on the YER
andas to see the setting of the sun.
Misses Jennie and May Grenman, of
Lyonsville, Nevada, are visiting friends
in Redondo.
Mrs. Hugh Glassell and sister, Miss
Violet Trudel, are guests OF Mrs. George
j. Ainsworth.
Those registered at Redondo hotel to-
day are James L. Thompson, Troy, N ";
Spurgeon Riley, Walter s. Moore, Mrs.
F. H. Shoemaker, Los Angeles; Miss
Katharine Moore, Philadelphia; M.
Frank L. Luclen, Miss Jennie M. Luclen,
Chicago F. A. Mattingley, George Glenn.
st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
HE is AT MONTE.
But He Claims He u Not De-
faulter.


A dispatch, dated Waco, Tex, ap-
peared in the papers on the 21st inst. !.
alleging that s. J. Mings, ex-president.
Of the Gatesville (Tex.) First National
bank, had fed from the state de.
faulter, and had come to California.
Now Mr.. Mings had come TO California,
and was in Monte, where he read in the
HERALD his own financial obituary. He
at once telegraphed to DR.. J. r. Raby,
the new president Of the bank, to wire to
the HERALD denial Of the story that
hewas sdefaulter. The next day he re-
ceived q telegram from DR.. Raby, say
ing: II have done as you requested" !"
So far, we'll; but as q matter Of fact no
such message ever reached this Office.
The truth is Mr.. Mings resigned the
presidency Of the bank, and DR.. Raby
was elected to fill his place. Thereafter
Mings took trip to Los Angeles, to see
friends at Puente. He ie going back to
Texas in week, and may make it lively
for the fellow who reported him to be q
defaulter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
House Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-In the house
this morning 1876 members (more than
quorum) having responded to their
names. the clerk proceeded to read the
journal. Breckenridge demanded its
reading in full, and after some debate
this was done. Breckinridge made fur
ther attempts to cause delay, but, on
motion of Mckinley, the previous ques-
ton was ordered on the approval OF the
Journal. It was approved. The house
then went into committee Of the whole
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
Our Mill-ionaires.

This country has all kinds Of million
aires. In Minneapolis -four mill-ion-
aires; in Pittsburg rolling-mill-ionaires
in Michigan saw-mill-ionaires; in Louis
lana cane-mill-ionaires; in South Caro-
lima rice-mill-ionaires; in Maine and
Wisconsin wood pulp mill i ionair.s
among railroad companies stock-water-
mill-ionaires; in Waybackville grist-
mill-ionaires; in Boston hard glove-mill-
ionaires, and in every state and town
gin mill-ionaires by the score. II Milling
World,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
No Wreck Ashore

Was ever more hopelessly stranded than a
wrecked constitution, whether Its disaster be
the product of some formidable malady, or
that slow, premature decay that seems to fasten
upon some constitutions wi hOut apparent
adequate cause: An excellent means OF check
ing this gradual drain Of the sources of vitality
is the benefcent tonic, HOstetter's Stomach
Bttters. which promotes digestion enriches the
blood and gives substance as we'll as stamina to
an enfeebltd d frame Constipation, feebleness
of the kidneys and bladder, fever and ague and
rheumatism, are among the bodily ailments
which 1t remedies promptly and thorouRhly
Persistence In Its uss il well merited by ii. !
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

l1ct va he committees nont vord to
Vest on Saturday TO appear. but ba re-
piled that ~ could not leave thc 1ennte.
At the instance Of Oatea. Who cfsted
that be had business in New York an
adjournment had been taken 1ntiI
Wednesday. Had the committee had
any intimation Of Vests testimonv. It
would have insisted on hiu appearing
Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
MARRIED WOMEN ABROAD.
A Distinguished New York Lawyers
Explanation of Their Rights There.

A somewhat prominent divorce suit,
now pending in Delaware, has led to the
expression of superficial and inaccurate
opinions concerning the nationality OF
married women and the power Of state
to annul the marriage tie.
The American law is that, by mar
riage, the wife becomes clothed with the
nationality of her husband. An Ameri-
can woman, by marrying a foreigner,
abandons her former political allegiance,
and is naturalized by marriage as citi-
zen or a subject of her husbands
country. England, however, denies that
an English woman loses her nationality
by marrying a foreigner, while at the
same time England insists that foreign
woman by marrying an Englishman be-
comes English.
A married woman's domicile (and
probably residence) must. as a general
rule, be in law that of her husband, but
American law, and probably today
English law, permit wife to acquire,
for divorce purposes, an independent
residence and domicile, which will give
to the state in which they are acquired
jurisdiction to annul the marriage.
Otherwise an English husband having
given to an injured wife excuse for a
divorce in England, could by fight and
change Of domicile, make it impossible
for the wife to pursue. Her wrongs
would thus be remediless.
But the injured wife must have hon
estly adopted as final abode resi-
dence in the state. A mere temporary
abode in order 70 get divorce will not
suffice. Although the courts of the d.
vorcng state can make an interpreta-
ton OF the laws OF the state conclusive
in that state, yet foreign
tie is entitled, in proper
suit and case, to examine the rec
ord Of what was done. and, if satisfied
Of fraud or error, or international irreg-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
Frost-Well, it's all over.

Frost Christmas say it only comes
once . year, and it's all over until next
time
Snow-Not by jugful. The bills are
not in yet for half The stuff my wife
bought and charged to me. Selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

II your complaint In want Of appetite, try half
wine glass of Angostura Bitters before meals.
Dr. ]; g. eiegert 4 Sons, sole manufacturer.
At all druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

A sensation has been caused at Kan
sas City by the failure Of the American
National bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
THE MUSIC OF THE BAND
Which Will Be Heard This Afternoon at
Westlake Park.

This afternoon at Westlake park, if it
does not rain, the Seventh regiment
band will play the following pieces of
rnusic.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

r. b. Miller 4 Co.'s Penang spices are chem
icaily pure, excelling In pungency and flavor,
and are full weight. Jevne sells them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
California Vinegar and Pickle works.
Telephone No. 500. ny
FOR Durability and Eea uty,

Removed to 655 Banning street, opposite soap
factory, pear Alameda and First streets, one
half block from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25

6enopr's Celebrated Floor Faint
= gcnveT 4 quinn. 1A8 South Main street.