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

Sir Michael Hicks -Beach has been
selected by Lord Salisbury to succeed
Hon. W. H. Smith as government leader
in the house of cosamons.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
killed by a railing Elevator.

SHELBSvILLE, Ind, Oct. 9.-At the
Shelby Cabinet Company's furnishing
rooms this morning, Joseph Scott.
foreman, Clint Nelly and II. Thayer.
were fatally crushed by the falling Of an
elevator
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10

Psrsia's Exhibit at the worlds Fair.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The depart
ment of state is informed that the Per
sian government exhibit at the Colum-
bian exposition, Chicago. will probably
aggregate 5000. 600.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
For Sale AT a Rarpa,n.

The Mission Gardens, greenhouse,
stock and fixtures. 1 am prepared to
offer rare bargain owing to change in
residence For terms enquire at the
premises or of A. N. Varney at the land
Office.
15tf. J. A. VARNEY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
FOR SALE.

Four lots with good house on them,
all on the bluff above the brewery which
will be sold cheap or trade for cattle.
Address J. L. KELLY,
9-l1-tf The Dalles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10
Notice.

Chas. Stubbling desires ali those in
debted to him to come up and settle as
soon as possible. He lost all his stock
by the late fire and a prompt settlement
would greatly oblige him. 9-26-dSsw-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10

A. A. Brown has re-opened at 100 I'm
ion street, north end of the first building
north OF Court honse yard, where he
will be pleased to-see his old customers.
d-w-9-S-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10

The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10

A span Of work horses for sale cheap.
fonr and Ell years old, weight about
1850 each. <. vat this office. dw9-28-1m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10

Pay your city tax at once and say
extra costs. Time is up.
O. KINERsLY.
2l-tf- City Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10

A sSEMBLY NO. 1927, K OF L.-Meets in K
"A OF p hall on first and third Sundays at
o'clock p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10

DALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. g.
II Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
of each month at p. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10

"AsCo LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. A. M-Mee,
w first and third Monday of each month at
P. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-10

MODERN wooDMEN OF THE WORLD
Ix1 Mt. Hood Camp No. SO, Meets Tuesday even
Ing of each week in I. o. o. f. Hall at 7:3O-P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
MINNESOTA LANDS.
No Action Regarding VithdrawaI-The
Law in the Case

No Action Regarding WithdrawaI-The
Law in the Case.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Sept. s.
AS yet no action has been taken by the
land office officials looking toward the
withdrawal of lands in Minnesota in the
Duluth district, under the law passed last
winter authorizing the president to make
such reservation.
1t was the general impression that the
law provided for Withdrawals only in arid
land states, but it now develops that there
IS nothing to prevent the president from
oroclaiming that public land in any state
ar section shall no logger be subject to sale
pnd settlement.
There was rumor abroad that an effort
was being made to have large amount of
timber land in Northern Minnesota re-
served. Commissioner Carter saws that
nothing OF the kind has been presented to
him, but if it is it will receive due consid
Grafton. All the talk INDUCED in by con-
gressmen when this bill was under consid-
Grafton indicated that in giving the president
the power to reserve tim Der lands it would
be In the interest of dry land states; but
recent examination of the section of the
law shows that the power Of the president
IS limited only to lands still in possession
OF the government. The section is as fol-
lows:
That the president of the United States
may from time to time set apart and re-
i in any state or territory having public
land bearing forests in any part of the pub
lie lands, wholly or in part covered with
timber or underground, whether of COM
mercial value or not, as public reservations.
and the president shall, by public proclama-
ton, declare the establishment of such
reservations and the limits thereof"
ANY set of men who want to get timber
lana reserved from market may under that
section secure such reservation if they can
convince the president that it is the proper
thing to do. 1t would be surprise to those
who hope to secure some of the valuable
pine lands in Northern Minnesota to find
that they have been reserved from sale and
settlement
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
BOOZE IN GERMANY.

The Proposed New Law Against the
Abuse of spirituous Liquors.
BERLIN, Sept. 8.-The proposed new law
against the abuse of spirituous LIQUORS was
published in the Reichsanzeiger to- dav. It
contains twenty-three paragraphs.
While paragraph 81 Of the trade law
formerly left it to the different federal gov
ernments to grant licenses the law is now
SO changed as to allow of the granting of a
license only in cases where there appears
to be need for retail liquor
shop or for saloon. The need of such
retail place must be shown. A license will
be refused to any person Of immoral char
acter or to people who may be suspected of
using the liquor business as cloak for de-
oauchery, gambling. prostitution, ETC. -
Ihe police can forbid the sale of LIQUORS
before a. nj. The sale of drinks to minors
below the age of sixteen is forbidden, ex-
Scept IN cases where they are accompanied
by grown persons or while travelling.
Inn and saloonkeepers, as we'll as whole
SAFE dealers, are for Ridden to furnish
nquor to people who have been convicted
OF common drunkenness within three
years; also to all intoxicated persons. They
cannot expell a drunken man from their
premises, except by sending him to his
nome or to police station.
Fines OF thirty to sixty marks and impris-
onment up to fourteen dnys may be inn
posed upon such persons as violate the pro.
visions OF the law. -7-5s g
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
BROUGHT OUT BY DEATH.
The Strange Story of the Life of We
Known Sioux Citv Man

The Strange Story of the Life of Well
Known Sioux City Man.
Sioux CITY, Iowa. Special Telegram, Sept.
e.-Iom Allen. a we'll known character
here, was killed to-day by mule kicking
him in the head. Within few hours after
he was dead a strange story come to light.
1t was told by an old acquaintance, who
had known Allen since before the war. His
real name was Frazee. Allen was in the
Union army.
With few companions he one dav left
the camp. AS they did not return their
provost marshal started after them. Thew
were drunk and fired on the marshal. The
marshal was killed. Then the men jumped
into stream, and, in swimming it. one
Tom Allen, who was in the party. was
drowned. 0
When Frazer came out of the stream and
observed that his companion was drowned
ne took the name of the drowned man. Az
ne had done the shooting and was known.
the change OF name aided him in escan-
ing, and be was never captured. He lived
some years in Montana under his own
name. Then fifteen years ago he came here
and became Tom Allen again. He raised
family, and to-day his wife and daughters
heard the story for the first time.
he was known in sporting circles, hay-
ing been a saloonkeeper, horse racer, prize
fighter, ETC., but with all was well
thought Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
PRECAUTIONS AGAINsTTH1EvEs
Remarkable Manner in Which the
Bank OF France Guards Its Vaults.

Remarkable Manner in Which the
Bank OF France Guards Its Vaults.
''The Bank of France is a remark
able institution in many ways" said
Lewis G.. Carroll, a broker of New
York, who is at the Southern" but in
no way is it more remarkable than in
the manner in which it guards the
vaults in which it's great stores OF
gold and silver are kept. The Bank
OF France carries more gold and al
ways more silver than any institution
in the world with the solitary excep-
ton of the United States Treasury.
But even the latter does not take
such precautions to prevent thieves
from breaking in and stealing. We
confide in bolts and bars, but while
the Bank Of France has a complete
system OF these, it does not deem them
sufficient and adopts a very peculiar
means for insuring the safety of its
treasures: Every day when the money
is placed in the vaults in the cellar q
lot Of masons are on hand and wall
up the doors with hydraulic mortar.
Water is then turned on and kept
until the cellar is flooded,
Thus burglar would have to provide
with a diving suit and break
down walls Of cement before he could
begin work on the vaults. When the
officers arrive in the morning the
water is drawn off, the masonry
broken down, the vaults opened. It /
is difficult to imagine how the most
expert burglar could penetrate all
these defenses, and certainly the treas
ures Of France are better guarded
than any in the world. st. Louis
POST Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
BILL NYEs PATHOs.

Sketch Written bv Him in $40
ana published Now for the First
Time.
In 1882, while in Denver on a Jour
nalistic mission, resolved to paw a
visit to the humorist, who already
had afforded me so many hours OF
laughter and entertainment. To be
sure, Laramie, Wyo., where he then
lived, was 500 miles away, but my
curiosity regarding the man had been
aroused and appreciation of his work
made the distance seem short.
A product of that visit is the follow
ing little sketch, Transcribed from the
original manuscript which he present.
to me. AS [ was taking my leave of
him at Laramie he thrust a long en-
velope into my hand and said: "Here
IS a manuscript sketch I wrote as far
back as 1870. [ give it to you as a.
PROOF that was not always a lester
with the quill. Perhaps when you are
writing my obituary some time you can
use it.o
And sure enough the pathetic and
pretty little sketch comes in conven-
lently now, though, thank heaven, I
am not writing Bill Nye's obituary.
Here it is:
Once a. long time ago began to
write poem. 1t was to be perfect in
metre and in rhyme, and so truthful
IN sentiment that thousands of hearts
should throb and thrill to it's music.
L began it with high hopes and christ
ened it with the name OF a child.
But the work moved slowly, and
the lines seemed tame, so [ returned
again and again to the child model for
inspiration, and looked into the mer-
ry eyes for help.
SO 1T came to pass that very little
of my time was devoted to the poem
and a great deal to my hero. No slave
ever lived under a more unlimited
monarchy than I under the reign of a
pair OF laughing eyes, and no true 10y
al subject ever bowed in meeker sub
mission or blessed his sweet bondage
as did, with my neck beneath the
dlmpled foot OF my conqueror.
linus the summer came with the
tWlnkllng music of the bobolink, the
misty blue of June mornings and the
evening concerts of sleepy-voiced
crlckets. The long dreary days were
short to me, for I was under a spell,
and the wand of the enchanter was a
baby's tiny rattle. So I still dreamed
on OF the poem that should crown
this summer vision with an ode tony
king, the back of whose chubby hand
was my law.
But the poem is only half finished.
1t was broken off in the middle of a
sentence, and now 1t is growing yellow
beneath a pair of little scarlet and
white stockings. Those summer days
are locked in frozen sky; the roses
and the violets are covered by the
drifting snow. With the death of the
year came the time for the waxen
hands to be forever still-those hands
that hold my heartstrings in their
eternal stiffness; those hands that
seem to touch me yet and take me
back to that golden summer time
when was trying to write my poem
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10

should have been obliged to answer:
"Sir, we didn't bring him. as father
could not let him 90; we didn't want
to be bothered with him. q, voice
from within would have said: go
away from us; you shall not have any
OF this supply; you shall not see my
lace because your brother is not
with YOU" And if we come up to-
ward the door of heaven at last.
though we come from all luxuriance
and brilllancy of surroundings. and
knock for admittance, and it is found
that Christ is not with lis, the police
OF heaven will beat us back from the
bread house, saying: depart, Inever
knew YOU" If Jacobs sons, coming
towards Egypt, had lost everything on
the way; if they had expended their
last shekel; if they had come up utter
ly exhausted to the corn cribs Of Egypt,
and it had been found that Benjamin
was with them, all the storehouses
would have swung open before them.
And SO, though by fatal casualty we
may be ushered into the eternal
world; though we may be weak and
exhausted by protracted sickness-1f,
in the last moment, we can only just
stagger, and faint, and fall into the
gate OF heaven-it seems that all the
corn-cribs of heaven will open Tor our
need and all the palaces will open for
our reception; and the Lord of that
place, seated at his table, and all the
angels OF God seated at their table,
and all the martyrs seated at their
table,, and all our glorifed kindred
seated at our table, the king shall pass
a portion from his table to ours, and
then, while we think Of the fact that it
was Jesus who started us on the way,
and Jesus who kept us on the way,
and Jesus who at last gained admit
lance for our soul, we shall be glad if
ne has seen Of the travail of his soul
and been satisfied, and not be at all
Jealous if it be found that our Divine
Benjamin's mess is five times larger
than the rest. Hail! anointed of the
Lord. Thou art worthy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
Ire AND GERTRUDE.
The Formers Parents Deny the story
OF Their Marriage.

OF Their Marriage.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, Special Telegram.
Sept 8.-Recent newspaper dispatches that
+. Lee Rust, son Of w. "A. Rust OF this CITY
and Miss Gertrude Potter of Chicago had
been married at Geneva Lake June wa,
denied at the Rust home to-day. It was
stated that Lee knew there were no oh &C.
tons to his marrying Miss Potter and for
this reason he had no cause to get married
on the quiet. Mrs. Potter is not ir. ali
fornia, as stated in the dispatch, but re-
turned from Europe last Saturday accom-
panied by her son. daughter Gertrude and
Mr.. Rust. The party reaches Chicago to.
morrow.
Mrs. Rust and family leave here next
Wednesday for Boston, where they stay
during the winter. Young Lee will at
tend Harvard college during the winter
and Mrs: Rust goes to Boston that her son
may reside with her while at college,
The dispatch also states that the parents of
the two families had prepared to celebrate
the wedding this fall. This, it was stated
has never been the intention. The wedding
Will not ia ke place until young Mr.. Rust
has completed his studies at Harvard,
which he begins this wear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
Speaking From Experience.

An old country gentleman, return
ing home rather late, discovered I'M
der his kitchen window yokel with q
lantern who, when asked his business
there, stated that he had only come
accounting.
"Come a-what?" said the irate gen.
tleman.
Acquiring Sir. Use counting
Mary"
cts q lie!" exclaimed the old gentle
man. What do you want lantern
for? / never used one when 1 was q
young man"
mo sir was the yokel's reply, 'sI
don't think yer did judging BY the
missis'' Jury. 1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
Accused of EmbezzIement

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Sept. ga profound
sensation was created here to-day by the
arrest of E. E. Wise, treasurer Of the Hutch
inson q Southern railway, and the issuance
of warrant for the president of the same
road, H. A. Christie of Chicago They are
charged with the embezzlement of $3.50. 600
which should have been on hand alter the
cost OF BUILDING the road was betrayed, but
is not. Mr.. Christie is supposed to be in
Chicago, and requisition will be made on
the governor of Illinois for his delivery to
the officers Of this state. Wise's prelim-
mary examination has been set for to- NOR
row and bail placed at SIS, OOO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
CRYING is BENEFICIAL,
A Famous French Physician Be-
lieVes In Groans and Tears,

A famous French physician has de-
clared that grooming, crying and ex-
claiming during surgical operations do
really IN an unreasonable degree re-
lleve the sufferer by the easing of the
painful stress in giving way to
natures channels for relief. And why
not cry if it hurt? All silence is
mainly the result of ill-directed pride
"a pride that is a direct enemy to
nature. Pat Conley was only a. rear
brakeman on Southern Ohio Rail-
road train that broke in two while he
was on deck. He made for the brake
wheel to keep the rear section from
dashing into the forward part Of the
broken train. The brake chain snap
ped, he was thrown off Of the car be-,
fore the wheels, and in an instant
both legs were cut off above the knee,
and one hand severed. What was
lett OF him was hurried upon the en-
CINE to the station, fortunately very
near at hand. The stumps were am
putated and dressed without the use
OF anasthetics, the call being too sud-
den and summons too hasty to pro-
cure them if the mans life was to
be saved at all. Pat never uttered a.
sound. Quivering with pain, white
and perspiring with agony, he never
so much as WINGED. Gangrene set in,
and the arm had to be taken off above
the elbow. But the brakeman utter
ed never a. moan. Late on night, when
he was still weak from the second op-
Grafton, the hospital cot on which the
shattered form lay broke down. The
patient fell to the floor, the bandaee
was loosed upon his Leg the ligatures
burst, but for the quick action of the
nurse, Pat Conley would have bled to
death. When the surgeon arrived the
brakeman's face was drawn with
anguish. He was so weak from loss of
blood that it grew doubtful whether
life could be coaxed back into his
frame. Everything that could be
done was attended to at once. Faint
ing, sick, racked with inexpressible
torture, the poor fellow looked up at
the surgeon, who was compelled to
stoop to his pillow to catch the feeble
words. In whisper that was maud
ible to the rest of the room, Pat
"Doc, how-long- ought
a feller-stand this before he hollers?
l can't stand it-much longer without
-cryin', but I don't-want-to do the
baby act" ..~- H..
"For Gods sake Pat" cried the
doctor, s'cry if you want to. It'll do
you good" ...=
Then for the first time in all those
days of pain, Pat turned his thin
lace to the wall and wept like a
child. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
jewish Detectives to Go.

LONDON, Sept. S.-The Russian police in
all part Of the empire and beyond have
been instructed to discharge Jews from
police service. Large numbers Of Jews have
been spies i'll the police service, and have
displayed marked aptitude for that kind
Of work. The detection Of pihilist con-
spiraces has in nearly every instance been
brought about by Jewish agents of the Sc
cret service. The nihilists it is said. will
rejoice in the information that the astute
Israelites are no longer prey upon them,
while the absence Of this class OF detectives
will undoubtedly make more precarious
the chance of discovering nihilistic plots.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
FASHIONS IN KISSING.

Cllnging Creatures Who Look Sur
prised, and Naughty Maidens.
It is quite out of fashion to struggle
and say: "Oh, now you stop!" when
you are goingto be kissed.
Presumably, if you don't intend to
allow yourself to be kissed, your man
ner will not suggest the notion of kiss
ing you to the man.
Few men will try to kiss a girl unless
they think there is q chance for sue
cess. Besides, struggling muses. your
hair and crumples yourlacesandbreak
the flowers you wear, and leaves any
number OF traces by which the girls
can tell just what has happened.
ut is much prettier to Just pretend
to the last minute that you don't
know what is going to happen. In
this case you never loose a. kiss, as
you may if you do the ''struggle' act,
and it is much more satisfactory than
a kiss after a struggle or during a
struggle.
You can be awfully "surprised' and
gasp "Oh!-how-how dare you," and
clasp your hands over your face and
say: "Go away" when he tries to
soothe you, and, 81 hate you," and
all that. It is just as effective as before
the kiss and just as pretty and all
that, and does not muss your hair so
much. "
The proud and naughty method is
very satisfactory if you choose the
right man. You should let the "cold
moon shine full upon your face, and
with your lips "curling scornfully''
you say: "You would not dare" and
look him steadily and scornfully in
the eye.
You must be sure to choose a man
who will not be scared to death at
this and wish himself home.
The right sort OF man will grab you
Instantly. Then you can do the con
trast act which is very effective. Turn
meek and quiet and "half timid" or
DO the tragedy queen business and
leave the gentle act for later.
Now all men don't go in for sstanl-
ing girls, and all men don't 60 in for
catching the coquette, and all don't
fancy teaching and encouraging shy
girls. The trouble with most girls is,
they adopt their method and they
stick to it right through.
s, You should always change your
with your mai.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
An Aeronaut's Fall.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 8.-Mme. Kiecer, an
saeronaut, fell in Peoria lake to-day. She
made the ascent under protest as a strong
wind was blowing at the time. When at
the height Of 5000 feet she cut her parachute
loose and dropped: The parachute did not
lake: She was rescued, but was unconscious.
and it is thought she will die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
Held on Both Charraa

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Abram Elder, presi-
dent OF the A. P. T. Elder Publishing com
Pany. and H. L. Barber, his assistant, were
held in $500 bail each to the federal grand
jury to-day on the charge of having i'm
ported an alien under contract to work as a
laborer. On the charge OF violating the
postal regulations in obtaining money
were held in 81, 800 bail by COMMISSIONS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

TROY, n. y, Dec S.-As Hon. Edward
Murphy, jr, chairman of the State demo-
cratic committee and sx-mayor of this city,
was entering his residence on Fifth avenue
this afternoon man struck him on the
neck with hatchet Mr.. Murphy dod3ed
and did not receive the full force of the
blow, only q slight bruse being made. Mr..
Murphy and two men chased the assailant,
and he WIS captured after throwing the
hatcbet in n store door. He was turned
over to a policeman. The man gave his
name as Daniel Murphy, a laborer. He was
recently released from the State Asylum for
Insane at Poughkeepse, where he had been
confined since last July
The prisoner denies having tried to xii,
the exmayor and charges that lie himself was
assaulted. When Mr. Murphy was struck
he bit his assalant heavy blow in the face
before the latter started to run.
At the station house Mr.. Murphy asked
his assailant if he (Mr. Murphy had ever
done anything to him. and the crank replied;
ooh, my God. no. A servant in Mr..
Murphy's house says the man came there
about 10 o'clock in the morning and inqur
ed what time Mr.. Murphy came home and
which way he came; was at Mr.. Murphy $
office yesterday and wan Jed a clerk to make
out an affidavit for him.