davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

Two darlings 75 years of age each
went tripping to the hymenial altar in
Douglas county last week. They were
Colonel J. Martin and Mrs Margaret
Tribe. Hand in hand the loving couple
waltzed to their funny moon, the Welxin
of Douglas county resounding with
friendly cheers, and the house of Joy
redolent nectar of young rosebuds and
spring token. Hooray for Colonel Mar
tin and his bride.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
STAGES.


For Prineville, via Bake Oven, leave daily
except Sunday at A. n.
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, at A. NJ.
For Dufur, Kingsley, Wamic, Wapinitia, Warm
Springs end Tygh Valley, leave daily Except
Sunday at A.. M.
For Goldendale, WASH, leave every day of the
week except Sunday at A. n.
Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House.
Post-Ofnce.
OFFICE HOURS
General Delivery Window. 49,. $ a. m. to p m.
Money Order "-...--.....S g q. m. to 4 p IN.
Sunday u "..........9 g a. m. to 10 a. m.
CLOSING OF MAILS
BY trains going East. 9 p. M and II :45 a. m
I" West. 9 p. m. and 4:4o p m.
Stage for Goldendale. .........-..-.. .7:30 q. M
90 "tPrineville. -5:30 a. m
"rDufur and Warm Springs $3.50 a. m
" tLeaving for Lyle L. Hartland. $3.50 u. IN.
" tAntelope. $50 q. m.
Except Sunday.
tTri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Monday Wednesday and Friday
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

It has taken quarter of century to
establish the fact that the mines of
Union and Baker counties are remark
ably rich and permanent. The Daily
Democrat of Baker City reports as
follows:
White Swan, two months run, two stamps
Baisley- -Elkhorn, l5 days, stamps 10000
Bonanza, '' 8. s. 1,sO0
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
Railroads.

Railroads.
EAST BOUND.
No. ,. Arrives 1l:40 AM. Departs l:iS A. NJ
- s, Il: 05 p n. Il: ~ p NJ
No. L, Arrives 4:40 A. NJ. Departs 4;50 A. NJ.
:, 60 $50 P. NJ. 6:4o p. Z.
Two locaA f-eights that carry passengers leave
one for the west at AS A. NJ, ana one for the
ps5t at A. Il.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
1880

An average of over 81, ,125 day for five
stamps. Show these figures in Portland
Hang this banner on the outer wall.
, 1891-07-29
PeriIous BICYCLE Riding.

John Hodgkiuson, the Western Union
messenger boy, met with an accident yes.
terday afternoon but was around in the
evening as gay as ever. He lives on the
South Side and thought he would make
the trip across the viaduct on his wheel.
The road at the approach is torn up with
the laying OF the street car tracks and
Johnny found it rather rough riding, SO
thought he would try the top of the stone
wall. He made one attempt to ride up
but as the approach is rather steep he
could not make it and fell over but fortu-
nately on the inside. Nothing daunted
he mounted his wheel again and started
off still on the corner of the copestone.
His wheel tipped, only this time it was
on the outside, and over he went falling
to the ground, a distance of about eight
feet, on to a pile of stones.
He was picked up by those who saw
him fall, had the blood washed off and
was soon as clipper as ever, though he
was badly stunned BY the fall.
, 1891-07-29

The connection between the rails on the
viaduct and the street car system will
probably be laid today. 1t is the inten.
ticn of the company, If possible, to rur
the Nineteenth and Capitol avenue cars,
and also the Eddy street cars across the
yiaduct to Eleventh street. If the carr
canno make their schedule time with
running across the viaduct a special cal
will be put on to do the service. Mr.
Kent says that the cars will not star
until the viaduct is accepted by the city
but when they do everyone who can pile
on may have a free ride.
, 1891-07-29
TIE Coach psE
But the Camping Party Made
Fortunate Escape Alter All.

The party of campers who left IN the
stage coach the other day bound for the
Poudre met with an accident. The party
lad stoves, beds. provisions and a little
of everything else loaded on top Of the
stage and their friends when they left
freely predicted hat they would tip over
before reaching their destination. The
predictions came true as over the stage
tipped lust as tho party were approaching
Box Elder. f. S. Johnston, who was
driving, hung on to the reins and by
stopping the horses prevented what might
have been a serious accident.
Two ladies Of the party were knocked
senseless by the fall and it was some time
before they came to, but otherwise no one
was hurt. The load from the top of the
stage was removed and taken to the camp
ground by Mr.. Falcon. a ranchman living
neal by.
Misfortune seemed to follow them for
barely were the tents erected before a
heavy rain set in much to the disgust of
the ladies. The party was the one under
the guidance OF L. W. Stone, Fred Clary
and f.. s. Johnston.
, 1891-07-29
Personal

Judge J. w. Blake Is over from
Larmie.
Rev. A. W. Williams leaves this morn
ing for his new pastorate at Rogers Park,
Ill.
DR.. G. Fl. Solier, the recently appointed
superintendent of the insane asylum, is in
the city.
Mr.. McVickerY, manager for the
Standard Oil company for this section,
was in the city yesterday.
J. B, Thomas left last evening for St.
Paul, MINI. He will visit his ranges in
South Dakota before he returns.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. B. Goodell leave
this morning for Portland. Ore, near
which city they will hereafter live.
Miss Minnie A. Buzzel, a missionary
from China, will lecture at the Baptist
church tonight. A general invitation n is
extended.
George W. 4ort has gone to Lander as
a witness in the case of the state against
Smith, who is charged with the murder
of Mr.. Henderson.
Mr.. Ried. at one time chief clerk to
SuperiI. endeut Munroe of this division,
passed through yesterday en- route to
Ogden. where he will nave a position with
the Rio Grande road.
, 1891-07-29

The First Congregational church
adopted resolutions of respect on the de-
parturc OF the pastor, Rev. A. N. Will
liams, among which were the following:
WHEREAS. When Bro. Williams came
to us the church was in a very depressed
condition financially and spiritually,
owing a debt Of Sl2. 600, bearing a high
rate of interest, while now it is practically
out of debt, and owing only a non-interest
bearing obligation of 81, 600; and
WHEREAS. This financial improvement
is largely due to the untiring efforts Of
our pastor; and
WHEREAS, During his pastorate the
church has had several r~evivals of religion,
and has received into membership BY
letter fifty-two persons, and on profession
of faith ninety-eight persons.
This is a record OF which the church
and Mr.. Williams have every reason tc
be proud. The resolutions also contained
strong expressions of regret over the de.
parture of Mrs. Williams and her accom-.
plished daughter Miss Ada.
, 1891-07-29
Struck by Lightning.

On last Friday, during a rain storm
which was quite heavy on Crazy Woman,
Mrs. George Washabaugh was standing
by the window when suddenly she received
a severe electrical shock which knocked
her down. There was a loud explosion
and the room was filled with smoke. In
falling Mrs. Washabaugh hit her head
against the table, inficting a painful but
not serious wound. The shock was SO
severe that it was some time before she
fully recovered, and then could not tell
just in what manner it happened. There
were children in the ROOM, but they were
not injured in the slightest. From the
description given it is certain that the
shock was caused by a ball of globular
lightning.
, 1891-07-29
STEALING IN WYOMING.
Views on This Importantsubject From
a NeIghboring State


THE CHEYENNE LEADER says: The
state of Wyoming is confronted by a
serious problem which is every day grow
ing more serious We refer to the auda-
cious organized system of cattle stealing
now not merely prevalent, but rampant
on nearly every cattle range in Wyo-
ming"
If, as THE LEADER further SAYS. it is
impracticable to convict the thieves by
the ordinary judicial proceedings. Wyo-
ming is, indeed, confronted by a serious
problem. Lynch law is a thing which
should be resorted to only in very extreme
cases. lift is necessary to resort to it in
order to protect private property against
thieves, the community of which this is
true cannot lay claim to a very high de-
gree of civilization. We trust that the
situation is not yet so deplorable in Wyo-
ming.
PROFESSIONALLY it is the duty of the
press of that state to stir up public senti-
ment to a proper appreciation of the real
situation, which is undoubtedly bad
enough. By a persistent demand on the
part of all the Wyoming papers that the
cattle thieves be punished, tie backbone
of men living in the communities where
the stealing occurs would be stiffened to a
degree that would cause them to testify
against the thieves. We do not believe
that the robbers are so numerous that
they can overawe the whole state nor in
timidate the entire population of any one
county.
Wyoming will suffer very much If this
thieving is not stopped. Cattlenen will
not keep their herds In a region where
the authorities are not able to protect
them against thieves; and the state will
get a bad reputation abroad. which it will
be a long time in overcoming, if prompt
measures are not taken to put a stop to
cattle stealing in Wyoming.
, 1891-07-29

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the CITY.

The United States court meets today at
10 O'Clock at the capitol.
Tom Scott, who is accused Of robbing
old man Berry, will be tried today.
Men we're put to work Yesterday fixing
up the fair grounds for the coming race
meeting.
Geo. FRANCIS Tram, the eccentric trav.
eler, passed through Cheyenne yesterday
bound Tor Omaha.
Maj. William H. Conveys has been
ordered to pay the troops stationed at
Forts Russell and Sidney.
Leslie Snow has been appointed time
keeper in the shops in the place of Mr..
Webb, who returns to Omaha.
The Wyoming Fair Association head
quarters were yesterday located in the
Corlett building on Sixteenth street.
The transcripts of the water rights OF
the county, 700 in number, were yester-
day delivered to the state engineer by the
county clerk.
Sheriff Kelley and Clerk Atkinson left
yesterday for Evanston with Mrs. Shaw
who was adjudged insane, and will he
placed in the asylum.
A month old lnfart of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Busch. who live at the corner of
Fifteenth and Bent streets died suddenly
yesterday afternoon of inanition.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the.
Whitcomb house and Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
VIM. Leunen was tried by a jury In
judge Lees cour room Yesterday. He
was accused of cutting up the furniture in
1888 Bent street, was found guilty and
paid his fine.
The fast mail leaving here at 2:30 a. m.
for the east. will, with the coming in of
the new time card, carry baggage and
passengers. This train is the fastest on
the road, making Omaha in eight hours
less time than any other train.
As an evidence of what may be done
with a little trouble the roses at the
Baerman residence serve as a good ex-
ample. They we're planted this year by
H.. Altman and are now as beautiful a
sight as the eye could wish to rest upon.
, 1891-07-29

The various labor unions of the city are
comforting together with a view of having
a grand picnic on Labor day, the first
Monday in September.
The holiday is generally observed in the
older states, but has never heretofore been
celebrated in Wyoming. A general meet
ing of committees from all trade and labor
unions has been called to meet next Satur.
day evening at 1870 p. m. at St. Johns
hall, to make necessary arrangements for
the celebration. The day is not a legal
holiday in Wyoming. but it is the inten-
tion of the organizations to ask Governor
Barber to declare it so on this especial oc-
casIon.
, 1891-07-29

Will Goetz, Fred Chafin, George Cole
aud Fred Houghton returned yesterday
from st. Cloud, Colo, on the Cache-la-
Poudre, where they have been spending a
few days fishing. The trip was made on
bicycles, the run yesterday being sixty
four miles in eight and one-half
hours, with three hours Law over for
meals and rest. At St. Cloud the parties
of DR.. Crook and j. G. Pratt are camped.
and are enjoying good fishing. Russell
Tracey and Lockwood Hebard, who have
been camping there, will be home today.
, 1891-07-29
The Omega Mining Company.

The Omega Mining and Milling COM
pany yesterday filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state. The
company will operate in Sheridan county
with the principal offices at Sheridan. j.
Walter Wilson. j. F. Hoop, J.. A. Becker
and +. A, Younkers arc the incorporators
and are also named as trustees of the com,
plny.
, 1891-07-29

Information regarding the Wyoming
Normal and Business College. The best
school of its kind In the country, and the
best KIND Of a school in the country.
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1891-07-29

The above reward will be paid for in
formation leading to the detection OF the
person who poisoned my dog.
Mrs. MCELROY,
Eleventh street, between 0'Neil and Bent.
, 1891-07-29

Something entirely new is Alex Turn
bulls Furniture club. $50 worth for 81 a
week. Join it.
, 1891-07-29
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for tho
production of everything that will CON
dace to the material welfare and comfort
Of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the o IL
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
eGectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time II, in fact, at any time
ard the better it is known the more pop,
ular il becomes.
, 1891-07-29

You can get the "ADgelus," neatly
framed, at Turubull's for 81. rs.
, 1891-07-29

There is a way of being abso-
lutely sure hat the shoes you buy
IT worth at least as much as you
pay for them. You may not be
able to tell good leather from bad;
you may not know the difference
between a high grade shoe and
an article of rougher make, and
yet it is your own fault if you are
imposed upon. You cannot be
expected to detect those diff
ferences in material which make
such a material difference, but
you can at least take the pre-
caution of making your purchases
where misrepresentation are
never for a moment tolerated.
You will be more than pleased
with the immense assortment and
low prices on high grade goods
to be seen only at
, 1891-07-29

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-29

and about the time for the ceremony N he
performed band of fendish Turks swoop-
ed down upon them from the mountains.
They took the bride, and after brutalh
outraging, deliberately murdered her,
You would hardly believe that sucb
,outlawry exists in the oldest inhabited
part of the world. 1t is there that Chris
tianity first made glad the hearts of men.
Abyssinia, which accepted Christ's preach
lnh as the true religion before any other
nation, once had 80, 0OO, 900 of people ma
tive TO Its soil. Now there are not more than
5000, OOO.' Near DR.. Dadirrian's birth
place, st. John, the ancient apostles was
born, hundred miles south of the city
or Jerusalem. He contends for his race
the purest. most exclusive blood. They
are according to his way of thinking. the
direct descendants of Noah, and not mix
ed through lntermarriaee or contact with
any other nationality of the human race.
Their home sln1e the food has been where
the garden ofsEden was when the angel
drove Adam and Eve out of it.
DR.. Dadirrian also spun an interesting
story about life in some of the biggest
harems of Turkey, in many of which he
had female patients. On no occasion was
ne ever permitted to see any other woman
than the sick one. He always found HIM
self closely guarded when in the harem by
four cunuchs, one walking in 'front.' one on
either side, and one behind. When pass
ing through tie Railways or rooms he
dared not turn his head either to the
right or the left.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-29

" hat had : better do? L could not take
Myrtle with me, and to send her away
among strangers seemed cruel thing 10
do. was still undecided, when one mora-
ing we had been out riding and called at
Sir Nren's. Annie met US at the door and
persuaded Myrtle to spend few days
with her. When the time for Myrtle's
visit to end came, went to bring her
home. Still what to do with her during
my absence was an anxious puzzle When.
she saw me she came, and putting her
arms about my neck, said:
Brother, would you be very lonely if |
should stay 8 little longer with Annie?
We have such nice times riding out to-
gether, feeding the chickens and Watching
the little white rabbits"
40, Myrtle I said, 81 a1n glad to
know you are happy here. II vi and An
ME can agree, would Ike for you TO STAY
he"e y few months, while l yisis America
Wisl the Duke of Melyorne tGnie. are
you willing to accept such care rs that"
| asked, turning toward Ter as spoke.
II would be delighted to have her with
me. Ny companions are few. and she is
+ srEch good company and so Ii5tir trau5le
--E..2Se I: he: stay, Lloyd" said Annie
with animation.
~ al glad to find it so agreeable to YOU.
Il has been a troublesome question what
to do With her while l was gone. But I
feel wril pleased to leave her in your care.
Here i something to meet expenses with"
said, handing her bank note.
Il am to use this as please" she said
taking the note.
Yes [ said, taking her hand at part
ing. and l thank you more ti.au words
can tell
As took her hand it trembled and her
face grew very white. She kept her eyes
turned toward the floor. What could it
mean2 l kept asking myself all the way
home if | had won this fair girls love. I
did not know. We had been friends from
childhood, and [ loved her with a b0yish
love, yet no words Of aught bnt friendship
had ever passed between us. She was to
me like Il sister nearly my own age. Did
she know OF my mothers wish? A thou
sand strange fancies came into my mind
[ could not Danish the white face with its
strange expression.
\ few days after, when my preparations
were all completed, [ rode over to Sir
Nren's to say goodbye. Annie was M at
home, bat Sir Wren gave me hearty God
speed, and Myrtle chung to my neck, sob
bing most pite0usly
She was comforted by my telling her
that l was going in search Of Stella. That
was magic word. She ceased weeping
and began 10 plan how nice it would bc to
have Stella at Waveriand once more.
''WOUld find herr" was the oft return
inc thought as | rode AWAY from the cate
at Sir Wren's
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-29
Kate Fields Washington.

WHILE there is so much discussion 60
ing on regarding the subject OF marriage,
the following observation might be con-
sidered by those interested: The plural
wife system prevails at San Carlos, where
it is regarded by the Apache bucks as
profitable for the reason that wives are
tireless toiIors. They chop wood, carry
water, pack hay, herd stock, build wick
ups, cook, and in fact do all the labor
calculated to contribute to the necessity
and comfort of the camp. Apache women
are merchGntable-ar bought and sold.
A bucks wealth is estimated in part, by
the number of his wives. The value of
wife is calculated by the weight she can
carry; therefore, those having defective
spines and unable to pack a sack of -four,
or bundle of hay, or an eighth of cord of
wood and papoose at the same sstime are
not regarded as valuable property, and are
less appreciated by their masters than
pony or burro.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-29
Ito be continued.)
THE ALMOST REBUILT PARIS
Death of Baron Georges Eugene Hauss-
man, Project of the Seine Under Ma
pOleOn III.

Death of Baron Georges Eugene Hauss-
man, Project of the Seine Under Ma
pOleon III.
Baron Georges Eugene. Haussmann, pre-
feet of the Seine aunder Napoleon Ill,
died yesterday in Paris, aged 80 years.
M. Haussmann was born at Paris, March
q, 1909, was educated at the Conservatory
de Masique, and became an advocate.
After the revolution of 1880 he was sous
project of Nerac. Saint Girons and Blaye
am under the presidency of Napoleon was
project of Var, the Yonne and Gironde.
He was appointed project Of the Seine in
1853 and under his direction Paris was
made almost new city. During his adj
minlstration the Bots lie Boulogne was in
proved, the Rue de Rivoii prolonged. the
Boulevard de Sebastopol was constructed,
besides more than twenty boulevards in
i'll the old parts of Paris, various public
gardens, squares, barracks, the Hales
Centrales, the new prefecures of police,
more than dozen brigades and many
other public works. Eventually it was
charged that NJ. Haussmann had raised,
by means of bonds, hundreds of millions
of francs over the large amount he was
legally authorized to expend, and he re-
quested the emperor to place the budget OF
the city undef the corps leglslat1I. Inc eX-
animation of his accounts became the
principal business of the session that
commenced early in 1869, the result being
that the authority was given for new
loan of 260,000,00O francs, which was
eagerly subscribed by the public. On the
formation of a parliamentary cabinet by
M. Emile OLIVES, NJ Haussmann was
asked to tender his resi- cation of ssthe office
of project of the Seine, and on MS refusal
to do so he was relieved of his duties by an
imperial decree dated Jan. 5, 1870. After
the fall of the empire Baron Haussmann
quilted France for time. On his return,
in 1871, he was appointed director of the
Credit Mobilier At the election of 1877
he was returned to the chamber of depu-
ties, defeating his opponent, Prince Ma
poleon, by vote of 8,O66 to4,42l.
AN ENTERPRISING WIDOW.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-29
Heroic treatment of a Cold.

You have taken a severe coId," said
the old family doctor. land it seems to
have settled in your throat.
Yes, doctor, you see can hardly
speak, said the patient, a vivacious
bright-eyed young woman.
Can you sta i'd heroic treatment, do
you think?' asked the doctor.
Try mel
care you sure?''
"Yes, anything you like; medicine:
mustard plasters, electricity, anything!
said she In a breath.
And you want to get back your
voice."
Yes
Its heroic treatment, mind you.
"All right-what is 1T? =.
You mustn't talk at all for two days.
-Pittsb -rg Dispatch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-29
BOTH COURTED THE SAME GIRL.
The Man who Staid the Longest Gets
Shot i'm the Head.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 26.-Two young
co!ored men, John Watson and Robert
Nash, courted the same girl and last night
both of them cal ed On her at the same
time. Watson possessed the greatest
staying power and froze out Nash. The
latter was seen patgoling the sidewalk in
front of the house after he left but finally
disappeared. Watson left about midnight,
and as he was approaching the door of his
employers house a shot was fred at him
by some one concealed in the shadow of
the porch, the bullet striking him in the
forehead, and inficting a bad wound.
Nash was arrested to-day, but denied hav-
ing done the shooting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-29
AN ENTERPRIsING WIDOW.
Tries to Secure a Double Pension, as the
Widow of her Second Husband.

81 have" says a Maine pension agent,
''what consider funny pension case on
hand. Several years ago secured pen
sion for soldier of certain regiment
and company, and then, after his death,
secured a pension for his widow. Now she
comes to me to help her secure another
pension as the widow of another member
of the same regiment. You see that since
I secured her first widow pension she has
married a comrade-in-ar of her first has
band, and now that he, too, is dead with
a frugality and economy that are COM
mendable and according to Scripture,
she is applying for the second pension. |
have never known exactly similar case -