davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
a REVIEW OF PENNoYER.

The New York Evening Post, paper
of strong democratic leanings, that
supported Cleveland for the presidency
in 1884 and again in 1888 hasn't high
opinion of Governor Pennoyer's article
in the North american Review. 1t very
effectually exposes his ideas on money
in this paragraph, as follows: "Gov-
ernor Pennoyer of Oregon contributes
his mite (or mighty to the solution of the
financial problem, by an article in the
North american RevieW." The governor
evidently takes some credit to himself
for the novelty of his conception that
''money should be based upon perfectly
secure and imperishable foundation. -
OF course there is only one such founda-
tion land. A currency based on land is
the right thing for us, thinks Governor
Pennoyer. Some people say that this is
impracticable, but the governor knows
the contrary, because the state of Oregon
has not more than 81 2,O0O,0 900 of school
money loaned upon the improved farm
property of the state. A little before he
said based now he says stloaned. -
Why did he not say that the state of
Oregon has 100000 based upon the
improved farm property of the state?
Because that would not be true. The
state of Oregon has no money that is
'tbased' at all. The money of Oregon
is gold and that kind of money "bases''
itself. 1t is pity that all the looney
people, who want to repeat experiments
that have been disasterously tried over
and over again, could not be collected
together into one country Gan island pre-
ferably,) where their antics would not
hurt anybody but themselves, and pro-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
Do Deer Ever weep4

In most species of deer a hollow which
is known to scientists as the lachrymal
sinus. Or tear pit. is found. 1t is cav
ity beneath each eye. capable of being
opened at pleasure, in which a waxy sub
stance of peculiar disagreeable odor is
secreted This pit is sometimes very
small. but often of considerable size.
Poets speak of the deer weeping, but it
his not been shown this is moi by poetic
license solely. In the case of the wound
ed stag, which the contemplative Jacques
watched and moralized upon. it is said:
The big round tears
Coursed one another down his innocent nose
In piteous chase
But this is Shakespeare's poetical in.
depreciation of the appearance presented
by the motion of the glistening edges Of
the folds of skin which inclose the &c
called ''tear pits. These cavities are
very marked in species of deer found in
Asia and the islands of the Indian ocean
and in the common deer of America and
Europe In some varieties in South
America and northern Asia they are lesl
developed.-St Louis Republic
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

vided with all kinds of printing presses
and dies and aterials, and chasing"
and debasing contrivances, and allowed
to do anything that they could agree to-.
The prime difficulty in such a case would
be that they would never agree to any
one plan. There would be silver men
and green-back men, and sub-treasury
men and land-bank men, and while they
were disputing over plans for making
everybody rich the colony would perish
for want of meat and potatoes"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
THE CHURCHES.

EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. O. D. TAY-
Il LoR, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at IL
A.. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ. Sabbath School at II N.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 2
o'clock.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rey. w. C.
X CURTIS, Pastor. Services every Sunday at II
=. M. and P. NJ. Sunday School after morning
NJ E. CHURCH-Rev. H. BROWN, Pastor.
-Ns Services every Sunday morning and even
ing Sunday School at 1213 o'clock N. cordial
INVITATION is extended by both pastor and people
70 all.
- T. PAULS CHURCH-Uni MON Street, opposite
> Fifth. Rev. Eli D. Sutcliffe Rector. Services
very Sunday at IL A. N. and 7;30 P. NJ. Sunday
-chooi i2:3O p NJ. Evening Prayer on Friday at
go
CT. PETERS CHURCH-Rev. Father BRoNs-
y GEEsT Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at
A. NJ. High Mass at 10:30 A. NJ Vespers at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
SOCIETIES.

A SSEMBLY NO. 1927, K. OF L.-Meets in K.
"A of P. hall on first and third Sundays at 3
o'clock p. m.
WAsCO LODGE, NO. Is, A. F. & A. M--Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at 7
PM
nALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO O.
II Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
If each month at P. NJ
MODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
vi Mt. Hood Camp No. SO, Meets Tuesday even
ing of each week in 1. o. o. T. Hail. at 7:30 p N.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, 1. o. o. F.-Meets
~ every Friday evening at 7:30 O'Clock, in Odd
Fellows hall, Second street, between Federal and
Washington. Sojourning brothers are welcome.
II. A. BILLS, Secy r. G. CLosTER, N. G.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. O., K. of P::-Meets
II every Monday evening at 7:30 O'Clock, in
5channo's building, corner of Court and Second
streets. Sojourning members are cordially in
sited. GEO T. THOMPSON,
D. w. VAUsE, Sec'y. &C.
NTOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
w UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
at O'Clock at the reading room. All are invited.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 3, A. o. U. W. Meets
i at K. of P. Hall, Corner Second and Court
streets, Thursday evenings at 80.
JOHN FILLooN,
w. 8 MYERS, Financier. VI. w.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
couecting a Debt

There are debts and debtors, and to
get the former out of the latter some
times requires good deal of ingenuity.
The case of livery stable keeper and a
poor paying patron indicates that fact,
and, as one is dead and the other in Eu-
rope, the story may be told. The patron
had run up a big bill ,on the livery man
and neglected to pay
It amounted to $685. and had he so
wished the debtor could have easily set
tied at any time. But he didn't wish.
He knew that his creditor would not sue,
because such course, for various reasons,
would be unwise. Appeals were in vain,
threats were unheeded, and the creditor
was at his wits end. Finally he hit
upon a scheme. He had his bookkeeper
make out bill for $3.50, and sent it to
his debtor by messenger, with a request
for immediate payment of the whole
amount. Then he sat down and waited.
In less than twenty minutes the Office
door was thrown open and a man en-
tered. 1t was the debtor, and he was
mad clear through 'sYou swindling
villainr' he howled, shaking his fist
under the liveryman's nose. "what do
you mean by sending me bill for $3.50;
don't owe you anything like that
amount. and I'll not pay it. I'll have
you understand that I'm too fly for you.
Here's ninety three dollars. and you'll
not get cent more.
I Saying this he threw the money on
the desk, and glared at the livery man
with hatred in his eye. No one an.
swered him, however, and then he de.
manded q receipt. It was given him il
silence, he left the Office banging the
door after him, and then the lverymar
chuckled. Then he laughed. Then he
roared. His scheme was success, and
the bill was paid. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
At the Picture Gallery.

''Sir, am painter myself, and ought
to be good judge. tell you that is a
splendid bit of work"
'I don't see it; still I am delighted to
come across painter who doesn't run
down his fellow artistsl"
Excuse me, sir, but the picture is
mine. LIE Pelerin.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
Hx Tastes.

First Fly-They are painting the house
outside Let's go ont and get stuck in the
paint
Second Fly-Pd rather stay here and
get stuck in the butter. Good Newa
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
STATE OFFICIALS.

The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The DaIIes that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
FIGURING MILL TO LEASE.

HSHE OLD DALLEs MILL AND WATER
| il Company's Flour Mil VIII be leased to re-
| sponsfble parties. For information apply to the
WATER COMMISSIONERS,
The Dalles, Oregon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
Facts in Regard TO tho Monument which Ia
Being Erected.

Considerable interest is being revived in
the monument TO be erected on Libby Hill TO
the private soldiers and sailors of the Confed-
crate States Orders have been given to tho
contractors TO proceed with the work and TO
push forward its completion as rapidly as
possible. and unless some mishap occurs it is
reasonably certain that the imposing monu-
ment will be ready for unveiling exercises
within the next year.
The foundations. the sub-base. base and
plinth are already completed and in place.
Ihls has been done az an expense OF between
$4,000 and $1,000, all OF which has been paid
for
The shaft which will be column Of James
river granite, similar 30 the base-w0rk, will be
six feet IN diameter and about sixty feet in
height, this will be divided into thirteen sec
tions, and each of the Confederate States will
b0 solicited 10 bear the expense of one
section. The thirteen sections will cost
about $4,000. necesstating a contribu-
tion from each State of 81 ,0)0 The mOnu-
ment will be surmounted by q bronze figure
about twelve feet in height, representing a
Confederate private. This has been entrusted
TO Sir NJ. Ezekiel, of Rome and he is now en-
gagged in modelling the figure.
The Confederate Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Association is chartered under the
laws of Virginia the location is assured in the
half-cOmpleted monument. the Inscriptions
by resolutions of the association have long
been deteTmined.upon and nothing remains
TO be done save the completion OF the
structure. Mr. j. Taylor Stratton, agent
Of the association. is now engaged in
soliciting subscriptions in Richmond,
and the present indications are
that the current collections, as the agent goes
through the Southern States, will meet all de-
mand for payments as the work progresses
Maps and drawings are now being prepared
and will be forwarded TO the proper parties
in each Southern State in order that prepara-
tion may be made TO obtain the 1000 which
each State it Is hoped will subscribe.
The monument is sfashioned after the famous
Pompeys pillar at Alexandria Egypt and
will be a model of symmetry and grandeur
The stones already placed are the largest used
in any structure in Richmond, one of them
weighing over 20 tons. and each of them cost
lne from 800 to IL 400
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
CORNELL Wins The CONTEST.
They Easily Defeat the COlumbiaS in The
Freshmen Boat Race.
THE SULLIYAN-KlLRAlN CONTEST,
Looks Like the Giants wilI Meet in the
Ring-Results OF the Diamond and
Turf BattIes-Sporting News.

LONDON. June 20-The two-mile race be-
tween the Cornell and Columbia's freshmen
college crews was rowed over the Thames
river course from Winthrop Point to the naval
station this evening Cornell proved an easy
victor, winning by three and half lengths il
ten minutes and thirty seconds. The contest
was viewed by comparatively few people as
not much interest was taken in the event.
The crews backed up TO their starting point
at 6:35 p. NJ. and Referee Ives Of Yale. quickly
gave the word. Columbia caught the water
first and gained a slight advantage. but this
lead was only temporary. Cornell soon SET
tied down 10 business and pulling powerful
strokes of forty per minute, gradually
crept up alongside Of the Columbia crew
and just before the quarter mile was
reached Cornell led by three-fourths OF a
length. Both crews were pulling in fairly
good form. At the half nile Cornell had one
and half lengths the best Of It aud had the
race well in hand. They then took matters
easy, and at the mile were leading by the
crew showed signs of distress at this point.
The Cornell crew continued 10 row IN good
form and finished an easy winner three and "a
crew crossed the line No fell over IN the
seat completely exhausted. He did not re-
cover for fully three minutes. The Cornell
crew finished strong and rOwed back 70 their
quarters. q distance of two and a half miles.
Cornell averaged forty and Columbia thirty
eight strokes per minute throughout the
raCp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
He VIII PROBABLY GO.
DR.. Frost VIII Announce His Decision to
His Congregation To-day.

His Congregation To-day.
It being anticipated that DR.. J. NJ. Frost,
pastor Of the Leigh-street Baptist church,
would this morning announce to his congre-
cation his intention regarding his acceptance
or rejection of the Office of corresponding sec
retary of the Sunday-school board OF the
Southern Baptist Convention, a reporter of
THE IINEs called upon him last evening
al his home.
After the cordial greeting which always
awaits a visitor at the pleasant parsonage the
Doctor was asked if be intended to announce
his determination tomorrow.
"Yes" " he replied. Il shall tell my people
tomorrow what intend 10 do"
Would you object to stating now what your
decision will be. he was asked.
IF ! could tell you | assuredy would, he
said. but the fact 3 ] was just talking .he
matter over with my wife, and | have really
not fully decided yet, at any rate have told
my congregation that / would inform them
first of my intention, and therefore would
prefer 20 say nothing now, even If ] could
state Ii positively
Dr. Frost then continued on the subject,
stating that there were many considerations
TO be entertained. He had been the origina-
tor of this special branch of religious work
and felt "a deep and earnest interest IN its Sic
cessful operation. yet he loved MS pastoral
duties and was attached 10 his present charge.
He would leave Richmond, should he 90,
with great regret. and when all things were
contemplated he scarcely knew what to do.
The announcement will be made this morn
ing, and tn ough the sunderng of the present
pleasant relations will be made regretfully il
is well assured that DR.. Frost and family viii
soon remove TO Nashville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

A. r. Sinclair Dead-He VIII be Buried
with Masonic HonOrs.

ASHLAND Va. June 90 Especial. Com
mencement being oyer, one gong through
tho campus finds tho place looking sad and
desolate as nearly all the boys have left for
home. but Ashland Is the same beautiful
place, and is now more fully prepared ihan
ever 10 receive It's summer visitors.
All the private hOOlS have closed. Miss
Motley gave medals 10 the following young
ladies' at her commencement last Friday
night Misses Mamie Z. Jones Clara O..
Borne. Stuart Blanton and Mary McD.
beirne. Distinctions were awarded 10 Nellie
Whitehead. Mary BlncOe LlZMe Belfne,
Mary Davis, Selevia Nuches. Ella Lumpkln.
Annie BlncOe. William Archer Clarence
Carter. Estelle Blanton Frank Buchanan and
Bessie Blincoe This closed Miss NoNeys
seventh session, which has been most sue
cessiul one
Miss Eva Mayos school closed Tuesday.
Misses Mamie and Mary McUTecry, Christie
Crew. and ROsalie Shafer al received silver
medals. and little Misses Mary Wright. Ma
tale Lancaster, Carrie and Katie Nandiyer,
aud Annie Saunders also received handsome
books as second prizes. n sses Carrie Holla-
day and Gertrude IOmkeys would also have
gotten medals but for unavoidable absence.
Miss NavO's scholars gave her quito a pretty
umbrella as "a small token OF love and esteem.
! noticed few days ago you asked that
your correspOndents would give some nOtcsas
ieeards the crops. As far as / can learn the
lsy crop TINS year is not more than half what
Il vas last. and the wheat is fairly good. but
r ls feared the rains of the past few days
will DO great damage % il. Corn generally
is lookine well. and very large tobacco crops
&C. aeing set out. IL is hoped the famous
Hanover melon viii be here on time. Plenty
of berries OF all kinds reported around.
aud we have had strawberries and cherries IN
abundance. Fine prospects ioi peaches aud
apples
All our pulpits were occupied last Sunday
and an the churches were well hlled.
The people Of Hanover are much interested
in the accounts you give IN your valuable
paper Of the statue OF their great friend, Cen
era w. C. Wickham. and think ] can safely
say old Hanover will be there IN full force the
day Of It's unyoiling. It's but Just tribute to
such a man
Tgg Tines aud It's special reporters are 10
Oe congratulated on the style ahd complete
ness OF the reports Of Randolph Macon Sol-
!ese exercises. We hear praises on all sldes.
lour reporter was evidently not a novice "1
the business
Mr. A. j. Sinclair who has been dong
Ougness here for several years died last nlght
OF consumption after an illness OF some
months lie will be buried tomorrow after
noon IN the cemetery here. Rev. George Ray.
VINO baptized him lately, will preach MS
funeral ssrmOn from the Methodist church
he was one Of the most enthusiastic Masons,
and he Will be buried With Masonic honors,
III. Vest, living at Gwathmey's. lost hrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

LONDON. Juno 2O-New York Man
haitian Athletic Club team met tho
British team Of athletes at Hudders
Field to-day and acquitted themselves nobly
in spite of the fact as generally regarded that
they were over-handicapped They showed
good form throughout. Luther Carey
JScratch) won the 2:20 yards race for the
NIanhattans. Shaw. of New Zealand, defeated
Sarre in the quarter mile race over ten three
feet hurdles. Time 80 3-5 beating the world S
record.
In the initial heats of the one hundred and
twenty yard handicap Remington and Hal
lock were defeated. Cary won his heat. but
in the mile handicap. Dadm0n easily won in
the quarter mile handicap-time 81 l-5 Sec
onds. The games were witnessed by fully
$1,000 spectators.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
Tho King Trial.

MEMpHIs, Tenn. June 20.-The proceed
ings in the King trial were to-day devoid of
special interest The testimony of the two
witnesses for the defense of Moore and Mau-
rice and Sheridan (who corroborated King
testimony as 10 al alteration before the shoot
ing OF David poston) has been completely inn
peached. Prominent citizens to-day testified
different story OF the shooting Immediately
after it occurred from that adduced by HIM
on the witness stand. A number of Memphis
lawyers testified 10 the clearness of mind and
legal condition of the defendant in his prac-
tice in Tennessee courts II is thought all
the testimany will be in Monday aud the ar
guments begun on Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
THE REVOLT IN H1YTT.
The French Government VIII Demand Keps-
ration for Shooting French subject.
fBy Cable to the Times1

PARIS June 20.-The Haytian minister here
has received a letter from the Secretary Of
State Of Hayti. dated Port-au-Prince. saying
that on May 18th President Hippolyte was
attending the religious ceremonies in the
cathedral when a crowd Of desperadoes led
by an obscure general" named Sully-Guer-
rier attacked the prison. forced open the
doors and set the prisoners free.
Guerrier and his mob then started for the
palace, hoping 30 seize and assassinate Hippo
iyte and his ministers. The latter collected
the loyal forces and succeeded in crushing the
revolt Guerrier and many Of his accomplices
were asIested
The letter declares that Hippolyte dis
played great courage during the ac-
ton. The letter further says that kigaud
was not shot until convincing proof had been
obtained that be was not q French subject
The country is now Tranquil.
HAYgI MUST GIVE sATIsFATIoN.
At a Cabinet council held to-day il was de-
cided 90 demand reparation from Hayti for
the shooting Of NJ. Rigaud on Corpus Christi
day on the ground that lie was French sub
ject.
The Steele to-day says that the European
cabinets are discussing the expediency Of
taking united action in order To restore or
der in Hayti.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
PHEASANT OCCASION.
A Phi Kappa Sigma Entertained by DIR.
w. w. Davis.

Among the many pleasant recollections Of
commencement with which the members of
Phi Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity
will bear home from their alma mater"
none will be brighter and lasting than
those that clustered around the hospitable
board of DR.. W. w. Davis. last evening at
his residence. No. 10 west Grace street The
members Of the fraternity were enter
tanned in most delightful man
ner The most prominent feature of
the entertainment was the supper, which con-
sisted Of the most palatable and tempting
yiands
Tie present members of this fraternity
owe very many thanks to Dr. Davis for the
unbounded interest which he takes in its be-
half and for the great assistance he IS always
so ready to render.
The annual banquet Of the fraternity will
occur Monday evening at Murphy's Hotel
and promises to be an occasion Of great en-
joyment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
HOW TIE CLUES STAND.
THE "srARs" Still GLITTER.
Baseball Conquest Over the BufYaios-The
Players.

N~t'H'"
Players.
The Stars" still glitter in the baseball
armament. and. notwithstanding their occa-
sional conjunction with other stella lights,
they pass through undimmed and rapidly
Rre ascending 10 tho zenith Of immortal
athletic fame.
Their latest conquest was with the BufTalos
yesterday, whom they defeated in a closely
contested game, the score standing 6 to 4 in
favor OF the Stars" The following are the
names of the players.
Stars-Quinn catcher; Bolton, pitcher;
Burke. short-stop, English. first base; Fitz-
patrick. second base KeegaD, third base;
OConnor. right field; DriscoN, centre field;
Brooks left field.
Misunderstanding, catcher; Nolte, pitcher;
Bernstein, short-stop; Bucker. first base:
Cunningham, second base base eiI Hiannon, T third
centre heid; Sullivan, left field.
Stars s....................2O 2OOOO1O3x- 6
Buhaloes s................10 O 3 90 0 o o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

MAsrsrEr. MlcH. June 20.-5ack Kehoe,
mother-in.iaw. Mrs. Ann McCormick, aged
ffty-fve. this morning by pounding her. 10
death with beer bottle. He attempted to
kill his wife. but failed. She received serious
internal injuries besides a ffacture OF the
skull aud nose, but will recover. The family
quarreled over property matters. kehoe gayd
himself up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
oRCHESrRAn SERENADE.
MISS TITLE LieberInuth Reel pient of Honors
From Professor Stein.

On the calm, still air of night foated
the sounds of Stems orchestra, the occasion
being "a serenade last evening at II o'clock to
Miss Tillie Lebermuth by Mr. Moses Stein
Selections beautiful and captivating composed
the programme, and after several numbers
had been rendered the members
Of the orchestra were invited into
the hospitabie home, where a charming
collation. was served them.
Miss Liebermuth, assisted by members of
her family. graciously did the honors OF the
occasion, and the pleasurable event closed
with Good Night Farewell -
Mr. Stein. by the way. did excellent work
at the reception last Tuesday evening, for it
was his orchestra that furnished the music,
and on that occasion excelled himself
Mr. Stein will leave on Wednesday with his
orchestra for LuTay Inn, where he will play
during the summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

ned out a single and was sent home with the
winning run on two-bagger by Tom DAILY.
Gifin's muff Of a high fly IN the ninth allowed
Rostous 10 tie the score that necessitated the
PLAYING of eleven innings. Score:
R. B.H. ?.
Rostons. 100000 O2OO-5 s !
Rrooklyns o 0 4 20 Ol-6 y 3
batteries: Nichols and Beunets Caruthers
and Daily. Umpire-McQuaid
New YoRH, June 20.-The Giants were out
PLAYED at all points by the Philadelphias this
afternoon. The visitors hit Rusio freely just
at the right time while the home team could
not get on to Geason's delivery. their few hits
being mostly scattered Again Whister's
errors helped the Quakers in their n-getting.
Score
R. B.H. y.
New Yorks. ..OOOO1OO1O-2 4
Philadelphias. % 1 0 00l IA 7 /
Batteries: Rusie and Buckley; Gleason and
Clements. Umpire, Hurst.
PITrsDURs. Pa, June 2O.-To-day's game