davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
finnples-

The old idea of 40 years ago was that facial
eruptions were due to "blood humor.n for
which they gave potash. Thus all the old Sarsa-
parillas contain potash, most Objectionable and
drastic mineral, that instead of decreasing
actually creates more eruptions. You have no
t1ced this when taking other Sarsaparillas than
joys. 1t is however now known that the stom-
ach, the blood creating power is the seat of all
vitiating or cleansing operations. a stomach
ologged by indigestion constipation, yitiates
the blood, result piraplcs. 4 clean stomach and
healthful digestion p,irifcs it and they disappear
Thus joys Vegetable sarsaparilla is compounded
after The modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate
and most satisfactory. A short testimonial to
contrast the action OF the potash sarsaparillas
and joys moGc-n yogt table preparation. Mrs.
G. D. Stuart, ef eco Has ST., s. T., writes: 'sI
have for years had iiGiyca.,on, I tried {, popular
sarsapacila but it aei;;a!l ciise,l more pimples
to break o;t on lns- face. Eta-ilg that joys was
a later preparation and actcl differently, I tried
it and the pmples immediately Disappeared"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
How to Make a New omeIet.

Parboil a lambs or calf's kidney and
cut it into small pieces, as for an ordi-
nary kidney stew. Add an equal guam
tity of French mushrooms (champeg-
nons) and stew them until they are near
ly done. Then add, chopped fine, a
small quantity of green pepper, season
ing with salt and black pepper as usual.
When the kidney and mushrooms are
cooked thoroughly place in an omelet,
made in the usual way, and you have
breakfast dish fit for a king
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
How to make an Eolian Harp.

Take rectangular box made of thin
boards, five or six inches deep and about
the same width. and of a length to ex-
tend across the window it is to be set
at, SO that the breeze can sweep over it.
Glue strip of wood half an inch in
height at the top of each end of the box.
Upon these strips stretch the strings
lengthwise across the box and turn by
tension pegs, as in the case of a violin.
The sounds produced by the rising and
falling of the wind are of drowsy and
lulling character.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
It's Objects

will be to advertise the resources of the
city, and adjacent country, to assist i'm
developing our industries, in extending
and opening up new channels for our
trade, in securing an open river and i'm.
helping THE DALLES to take her prop
er position as the
Leading City of Eastern Oregon.
The paper, both daily and weekly, will
be independent in politics, and in it's
criticism of political matters, as in it's
handling of local affairs, it will be
JUST, FAIR AND IMPARTIAL.
We will enedavor to give all the 10
of our object and course, be formed from
the contents of the paper, and not from
rash assertions of outside parties
THE WEEKLY,
sent to any address for $3.50 per year
It will contain from four to six eight
column pages, and we shall endeavor
to make it the equal of the best. Ask
your Postmaster for copy, or address
THE CHRONICLE PUB. co.
Office. N. w. Cor. Washington and Second. SITS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10

How to Remove Particle from the Eye.
Take a'horsehair and double it to make
a loop. If the particle can be seen, lay
the loop over it, close the eye gently and
draw out the loop. 1t will nearly always
bring the object with it. IF the par
ticle cannot be seen, raise the lid as high
as possible and place the loop on the ball,
widely extended, then close the eye and
let the ball be rolled about few4 times,
after which draw the loop as before.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
Prunes and Piu,ns. !.

Prunes and plums are the same thing
50 far as species go. Both names are
derivations of the generic name prunus.
But in a commercial view prunes proper
and plums are distinct Rightly the
name prune can only be used to distin-
guish plum that is sweet when dried.
that is carrying enough grape sugar to
be palatable when dried either cooked or
raw. Plum is Il name applicable to va
rieties of the genus, that, though quite
sweet when raw when ripe, are quite
acid when cooked or dried Prunes are
very nourishing and wholesome.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
A Revelation.

tea bright. shiny green, but also permits the
use of offcoIor " and worthless teas, which,
once under the green cloak, are readily
worked of as good quality of tea.
An eminent authority writes on this sub
ject: The manipulation of poor teas. TO give
them a.fner appearance, is carried on exien-
siyely. Green teas, being in this country
especially popular, are produced to meet the
demand by coloring cheafcr black kinds by
glazing or facing with Prussian blue tu:neric.
gypsum, and indigo. This method is 80 gen.
erut that very little genuine fncoiored green tea
Is offered for SALE
1t was the knowledge of this condition Of
affairs that prompted the placing of Beeeh's
Tea before the public. 1t is absolutely pure
and without color. Did you ever sec any
genuine uneolored Jaran tea Ask your
grocer to open q package OF Bcechs, and you
will see 1t, and probably for the very first
time. It will be found in co,or to be Just be-
tween the artificial green tea that you have
been accustomed to and the black teas.
1t draws delightful canary color, and is so
fragrant that it Will be a revelation to tea
drinkers Its purity makes It also more
economical than the artificial teas. for less
of it is required per cup. Sold only in pound
packages bearing this Trademark:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
to Make Pillow shaus stay Z
without Holders.

Fasten tapes or narrow elastics at the
upper corners of the shams, placing them
across the corners SO they cut off tri-
angles. The elastics can then be slipped
over the upper corners of the pillows, and
if the latter are show pillows, big and
fat and stuffed with excelsior, they can
be lifted off, shams and all at night..
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
Get a won Bred sI,.n,,.rd.

The breed of the shepherd should be
carefully looked after as well as that of
the sheep. A flock of the finest sheep
less, cruel shepherd
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
How to save stair Carpets.

Place strip of very thick paper over
the edge of each step, as that is where
the carpet wears fastest. 1t should be
about five inches wide and within an inch
or SO as long as the carpet is wide
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
How to Cure RattlesnaIze Bite.

Out OF many experimental with, the
following receipt has proved the greater
success: Iodide of potassium grains,
corrosive sublimate 2 grains, bromine 5
drains. It must be kept in glass vial
well stopped, as the air affects it. Ten
drops diluted in two tablespoonfuls of
whisky or brandy is the first dose. It
may be repeated in one hour or two if
relief is not secured, or third the
amount may be given sooner. DIR. Ham
mond often had occasion to test this in
the Rocky mountains and gives it the
preference.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
How to Mako u Good Salad Dressing.

How to Mako IA Good Salad Dressing.
Be a niggard with vinegar and a prod
igal with oil. In these few words lies
the secret of salad dressing. Take one
quarter of tablespoonful of salt; three
drops of tabasco sauce or an equivalent
amount of red pepper; half salt spoon
full of black pepper; one tablespoonful of
vinegar and three and one-half table,
spoonfuls of oil. Rub all these ingre-
dients together in the bottom of a soup
plate with the back of fork, and the
dressing is made. A salad is usually
much improved by the addition of a
piece of bread ON which garlic has been
of onion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
rop rv.yGE11c4L WORK IN The CITY.

An enthusiastic massmeeting in the interest oil Guy
.vanrel,cal work was held In the new Carnegie MUSIC
HAN last night under the auspices OF the NeW-1orK
burch Extension and Missionary Society Of the Method
is+ En,scopal Church Bowles Colgate, PRESIDENT OF
tbe society presided and the large hall was well neu
Four hundred children from the Cornell Memorial sun
dav.school were on the platform, and under the d.
rrctorshp OF Joseph Fetrech they sang several hymns
admirably. Upon the platform and in the boxes were
many Of NETWORKS most prominent Methodists' Inc
three British evancelists-the Rev. and Mn' hugh
Price Huahes and T. Morgan Harvey, M Loho0h-ae
an their way home from the recent EcumeilcaI Ooh
terence In Washington. Bishop Andrews made the
opening prayer.
In his address Mr. Colgate referred 10 the Obstacles
in tho way of evangelical work in New-fOrk. new
YORK minister had said to him that within one square
mile NJ York there were 600 people, nineteen
tyr,nteths of whom were forelgnbon and spoke tmrS
different languages.
T. Morgan Harvey, for many years general treas
nr,r NJ the Methodist Missionary Society, interestingly
descr4bed the work Of evangelizahon in London one
Of the London missionary agents, he sad, hau con-
verted one of the most dangerous socialists IN LoNon
Mrs Hugh Price Hughes, a slender energetic woman
dressed in black told briefly of the work Of women OF
cultivation and refinement in London Sums
The address Of the evening delivered by the Rev
Hugh Price Hughes He is a direct, forceful and IN
terestine speaker. and many portions Of his address
ebcited bufsts OF laughter He advocated the popular
zaOn Of churches and said that the DIVISION " mod
avn curSe He wished to see the same comm0n-sensc
md business ability In Church work that were shown IN
business operations tluS Te'I Tv6g Yellow Fonr
teenth-st City life. he SAD, aHorueu te DeSl HoiuS
for angelcal work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
PROPOSED LINE OF STEAMERS TO BRAZIL.

ehicaeo oct. 10 cSpeciaD.-John r. Werdon' VINO mas
business interests New Orleans and Rio De Janeno'
* at the Auditorium There will soon be ne" lIe
of steamships between Brazil and the United states
said he We IN Brazil have become weary Vi
English commercial domination, and with cihe alo u
,he pec,urocitv Treaty. we hope 10 establish our
financial and commercial Independence A company
has been organized in Rio to build line OF snaps 10
py between tho Brazilian ports and Ne~-YorK' NOW
orleans Baltimore and Boston We thought American
CAPITALISTS would the advantage OF such an enter
nrse but they have not done and we viii carry
- ont ourselves The English are not liked IN Brazil
In the first place. they co-opeEsted with Dom Pedro
while the empire In being, and with great al
VANTAGE TO themselves Then they made an out
rageous profit on everything. They buy GOODS ID IN
New York and sell them in Brazil at an anNVe "
from 100 70 300 per cent. They are able to DO tfAs
because they control the carrying facilities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
Az EXCISE REFORM MEETING.

large audience gathered last night TO listen TO speeches
delivered bv the Rev. DIS. J. r. Day Heoer newton
and others az West End Presbyterian Chufch, ID iO
o limiting the growth OF liquor stores Oh the West suo
The Rev Dr. Day declared that, ProhiOitohlst ne
could and would work with movement 70 crush the
drinshop Dr. Newton, who followed declared that as
the result OF personal study Of the liquor question ne hau
,-o oonvtnced that saloons drpcndd public sehti-
reot and that Keeping view the Millennium "Ihch ne
believed was not but merely around the corner
the very first thing 70 DO was 10 obllae the Guy 70 P |
law IL had This could be done b. excise assocaton' anu
these must spread and embrace every section Of he c'
DR. Newton was followed BY the Rev. J. b. shaw VINO
aid that a. citizen and lover Of the neghoorhoou ne
should fight the saloon. and ne urged oil 70 hep
a., .lI,o, ,ben,selyes as members. The last speaker
was Charles F. GlGcrseeve, chairman OF the EXECUTIVE
Committee OF the associaon who ortlnd lts WORK ana
asked those present join. Lorrttu' . Me,caI me
dent Of the association, presided and introduced the
eakers Other meetings viii b. held in the near future
ana ystcmatie effort will be made TO contest the granting
Of any licenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
THE BURy1xG OF THE PEGGY STEWART.

Baltimore, Oct 10 especiaD.-To-day was the 117th
anniversary Of the burning Of the b1g Peggy stewart
off Windmill Point. Annapolis. The Maryland Society
Of the Sons Of Che Revolution made the anniversary the
occasion for their third annual reunion ana banquet
this evening. The dining hall Of the Hotel Renner
was decorated with the state and National colors and
the tables adorned with beaudh designs in blue and
white flowers. Covers aid for fifty parsons
General Bradley T. johnson, Tie president of the p c
ETY. presided, with General Wade Hampton " South
Carolina, on his right and Isior John r. Myrick
Q. S. A. on his left. Among the other guests Tero
George Eorbhry Mackenzie, Lieutenant John W. Haw
ley, e. s. "; Douglas ST, Thomas, Major Henry A
Ramsey Major Richard NJ venable josiah C. Pun
pery president Of the NewJersey society Edwin War
field and G. Brown Code registrar general Of the Ma
tonal society at Washington. The toasts and the
speakers we're "The Burning Of Peggy Stewart, Octo
Der 10, I774," General Bradley Tyler Johnson; "The
Association Of Freemen Of Maryland Phillip D. Laird ;
ahe Continental Congress- Richard NJ. venabe The
Deeds of the sres 1776 the Duties Of the Sons Of
1se1,' General Wade Hampton /" The Army Major
John r. Myrlck: @The Navy Lieutenant John Mitchell
Hawley: "The Maryland Line George A. Pearce :;
Yorktown. october 10, 1881" Archibald Sterling;
The Wives and Daughters Of 1916" Henry stock
bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
FOR SPECIAL WORK IN SOCIAL CHRISTIANITY.

Roston oct ia number of ministers representing
BOSTON and many cities and towns in this nsghber>
hood at n meeting in the Union Congregations Cnuroh
today voted to form The Andover House Association
The association is 10 consist Of alumni Of Andover
seminary and others for the special work OF social
Christianity The work is 70 represent careful social
opars Of the nechborhood personal contact with the
,annle for ALI purposes Of sympathy and help CO.
,oratlon with all forces which act directly OF nd
reilly for the elevation of the neghborhood and with
the general social agencies Of the city investigation OF
abuses. with appeal to the proper place for remedy ;
rconization Of clubs for social improvement among
Crir gmen boys, etc; classes OF elementary and al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
DISCUSSING THE GOSPEL TO THE PooR'-THz
SPEAKERS AND THOSE PRESENT.

DISCUSSING THE GOSPEL TO THE PooR"-THE
SPEAKERS AND THOSE PRESENT.
The first meeting Of the Congregational Club for the
nre,ent season was held 1T the ST. Denis Hotel last
night About 200 persons we're present. The Topic
for the evening was The Gospel 10 the Poor" The
Rev Hugh Price Hughes spoke on /" Mission work In
London lie was followed by Mrs. Balington Booth
who spoke Of the work Of the salvation Army among
the poor Of this city and Boston.
Mrs Booth was followed by General George d
Johnson of New Orleans. who asked by the club
70 speak about the movement against the Louisiana
STATE Lottery. General Johnson said in part This
,owerful organization has fund Of over 95,oOooco
which il proposes 10 use 10 oct eXteDsfh OF is
life for TWENTY-FIVE years by constitutional amend
mept Il IS the most powerful political organization
IN be found In any state. The friends OF me lottery
not only propose to constitutional recognition
Int viii protect Whatever they may acquire Tiie
Moor c. lored class suffer most from this evil not only
in our state but IN the nelghbOF1ng states. Ihese
foolish men often club together and send their earh
jngs IN the lottery All classes Of people are Do
canning dsnoranzed by the presence OF this powerful
orpa,zation II is to be hoped that public sentiment
may he aroused and that. II necessary an amendment
10 the National Constitution against htte41s may DC
Tbe meeting closed with prayer by General o. O..
uayrlrd Among those present We're Ut. L. Y.
Iohn l. Scndcer Of Jersey City William Ives Wash
burn Dr. James ". Wilton. ;. = Marples fal D.
Cravath starr j. Murphy, the Rev. Dr. A H. Brad
ford and j. X. Shanuy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
WAS PRESIDENT LINCOLN A sP1Rr1UAIIsrr

Chicago oct 10 (specaD.-In reference 70 the state
raent made by Mrs Nettie COlburn, Of White Plains,
n Y published this morning, 70 the effect that Pesl-
dent Lincoln was Sprtualist Colonel Bundy, Of THIS
CITY, Editor of "The RehgiO-PAilosophical Journal
said today There be no question but thai Mr..
Lincoln sat In seanoes and repeatedly had mediums al
the White House know positively that through his
investigations he became convinced Of the continuity OF
life and Of communication between the two worlds
Is II a fact as has been stated. that Lincoln held
seances during the winter Of is64-'65 with Charles
Colchester and Charles Foster the well-known me
djums1 Yes II is fact, and l am also able 70 say
confidently that he held seance with Miss Net1e
Colbun. Mrs. Lincoln became confirmed SPIRITUAL
III and il is within my knowledge that after the death
of her HUSBAND she spent several weeks at dHeTeht
times in St Charles H.. in order ~ be near MIS-
Leonard Howard, a noted medium"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE CINCINNATI, NEW ORLEANS AND TENAs.
Cincinnati oct. le.-The annual meeting OF the I'm
o,nnat New-Orleane and Texas Pacific Railway s'ooA-
holders was held to-day. The annual report was P'o
sented and several questions were asked by the eoOA
holders with reference TO the causes that leo 10 'no
d.c,arat,on OF n . per cent semi-annual dividend III
stead OF a larger dividend. President .fe''n ca
planned but 1t was not quite clear and coni.v'
was appointed to suggest clearer method OF s'n
the accounts. In answer 10 quesu"u' ~ A.
FELTON, said the failure TO extend the lease oct
the exorbtant rental provided for in the e'''oh"e
&c The Ieos,atus and from the refusal of the CIT! OF
Cncinnati to provide the necessary Oet'ermsn' or
The road to enable this company to 90 50. IN -,
ton for directors without opposiHou \, In
BOARD was reelected with the exception OF w. - =,
gals who declined and John H. lnpi'I - Tho
Hoard i'' consists of W. P Anderson CSNtl Hapvey
$ NJ Felton, Alexander M H Goodman and J. H.
Inmap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
4 NEW CROP OF COOK COUNTY BoODIERs.

Chicago Oct. 10 (specssD.-John A Ceila' ue
storekeeper at the county insane asylum, who was
arrested Saturday night result OF an n7esuguoh'
went before Judge Brentano this morning for pre-
Iminary hearing, and asked for a continuance Inc
county attorney agreed, but asked 'ilat tie ou DC
sed az the deveIopmeuts Indicated that the shortage
vould reach fully 1900. The Judge fixed the bonds
at $1,000.
The Poor Farm Investigating Committee, whloh De-
nan last saturday an investigation az that place. wncn
resulted in the most Sensational disclosures resumed
its hearings to-day. Among other things oTouens oLs
was file statement that StOreBeeper Burns MAD sun
/ 600 flour sacks and pocketed the money thereIor'
Mime : other Irregularities are cropping ouO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
A DECISION AGAINST THE BooTBLACKs.

When Timothy eastman died in 1885 On New-Ro-
cbepe he left real and personal property valued at
100000. He made will giving 81 900 10 the Rev.
Thomas Mclaughlin hi pastor and several similar be-
ouests T. charitable institutions IN New-York. The
residue Of his property 20 go TO the bootblack OF
this city clause was inserted in the Will providing
that If the property should Increase IN valae by the
time it was sold the hgscies should be increased pro
rata The property was Sold three months ago az
nearlv doube It's former vaiue The surrogate OF
Westchester County before whom the will wac pro
bated did not allow the clause IN regard to nc boot
clfjc The final distribution Of the estate will take
place at White Plains next morth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
The Eolian.

The Eolian has two great features
possessed by no other musical instru-
ment; first, its rendition of all music is
from the full orchestral score. Over
lures, operas, and symphonies are rem
dered by the Holian with a perfection
approached by no other instrument.
The second feature Of the 1EOlian
would seem to be a direct cOntradic-
ton of the first. In playing the instru-
ment the entire expression of the music
is given by the performer, yet so simple
is the manner in which it is done that
any one can learn to play nicely with
but few weeks practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
RU,ooRrD rsgrE OF PACIFIC MAIL BONDS.

A Statement issued IN Wal Street yesterday ha'
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company had decided to Issue
Der cent bonds TO the amount Of S3oOOOOo Tor ne"
boats for It's China service provided that IL could get
good price for the and could get the contract from
the Government to carry the mails under the new postal
law The China service viii BE- worth $3.50 900 u
tho eo,panv If IL gets the mai contract The company
viii need three new this line. 10 has Two
steamer. now building which win be finished BY March J.
and two others rebuilding which VIII De finished by May l.
j. b. Houston, the vcepre-dent Of the company was
Quoted as SAYING: company not decided 20 issue
any bonds but NAV DO should contracts warrant IT,
We have not got the contract and no Issue Of
bonds has been ordered"
II is said that an OF IS 900 600 Of bonds was
con sidered some months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
LooPHo1E FOR THE OMAHA LYNcHERS
THE ASSISTANT CORONER TEsTIFIEs THAT THE
NEGRO SMITH DIED From FRGHT.

Omaha, Neb., Oct 10.-George Smith, tine colored
rape bend, who is generally supposed 20 have been
stranged 10 death by mob Of Infatuated lynchers. died
from fright. At least that is what the assistant cor
oner DR.. Allison, decla ed under oath to-day, and
the strength Of it, County Mahoney asked for
continuance of the preliminary examination of the
alleged ynchers, that be could amend the informa-
don to suit this phase OF the situation. The court
granted the request and continued the until Fri
day. DR.. Allison made the post-mortem examination
OF Smiths body and. while there were sixteen wounds
and bruises on the head, and lis back broken n
three places the doctor testified that The contracted
condition OF the heart and the appearance indicated that
death resulted from some greA n nta emotion, era
he was satisfied that IA Gle>i OF II ght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
TO MAKE PORTLAND IT'S TERMINAL POINT.

Portland Me-, Oct. 10 (SpecisIl-It was officially
announced to-day that the Allan Line Of ocean steam
would make the port Of Portland from Liverpool
without the intermedate stop at Halifax as has been
the custom for years past. This will make Portland
the direct distributing point for all European passen-
gers and freight brought by the Allan. Dominion and
Beaver lines. Passengers for the provinces and
northern Maine will be sent East from Portland in
stead Of west from Halifax: and passengers from the
West can with more certainty DO secured by the Grand
Trunk for it's line.