davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25
Trying pays Cor the Eat Man.

These are the days when the man who
tips the scales at $50 and wears the
largest sized collar has delightful time
on the cars.
He boards the train with a genial smile
for all fat men are jolly and are born
for the express purpose of laughing their
way through this vale of tears
In a few moments. however. he does
not feel half SO gay. He fans himself
with his paper. but that only gives the
perspiration chance to assert itself in
large globules and play tag down his
neck and chase itself across his rubicund
face.
He must have the window up. so he
makes grab for the side spring and the
litter. But the window stays right where
it is. He is now hotter than ever.
He wades in muttered expletives. He
mathematics the railroad corporation.
He turns nervously in his seat, but his
clothes stick to him like porous plaster.
He tries to make dignified swoop for
the ice water tank, but he bumps into
seat after seat and is forced to make a
dozen apologies. each serving to make
him madder.
And thus he pursues his tortuous jour
ney with wheezes of disgust. while he
swelters and melts and continues to try
to keep cool.-Albany Argus.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25

On one occasion, it is said, vain and
foppish young Scotch nobleman, in Lady
Blessington's drawing room, was talking
about his countrymen, when some one
asked him why it was that all the Scotch
men abroad seemed to be intellectually
superior men
ut is .,e,.ause said rhe young lord,
I'VE keep well qualified watch1nen at all
the roads leading out of Scotland, who
suffer no man to go out of the country
who is not thoroughly intelligent
Then" said Lady Blessington, 81 sup
pose your Iordship was smuggled?'-
Youths Companion
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25
Rats in a MnIherrv Tree.

Rats have taken possession of a large
mulberry tree along Frankford creek.
They eat the ripe. luscious berries and
drive off all birds, but when disturbed
by the approach of human being they
drop headlong from the branches of the
tree to the ground and run off until the
coast is clear for their return after more
berries. Seven sleek rodents were seen
to drop from the tree, in succession yes
terday. Boston Record
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25

Lady Katharine. as often as she meets
society's favorite, Arthur Heathcote's
beautiful young wife, feels a dumb rage
and shame possess her, for she knows
only too well which has triumphed.-
London World
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25

Il do love you. You are the one pure
love of my life" And he spoke the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25
s.
CLEVELAND, WASH, |.
June 18th; 1917

S. B. Medicine Co.,
GENTLEMEN-Your kind favorreceived,
and in reply would say that I am more
than pleased with the terms offered me
on the last shipment of your medicines.
There is nothing like them ever intro
duced in this country, especially for La
grippe and kindred complaints. have
had no complaints SO far, and everyone
is ready with word of praise for their
virtues. Yours, etc.,
NJ. F. HAcKEEY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25

She tricked me so cruelty. Oh, Denisi
do not let her triumph altogetherp
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25
The way He Looked at It.

is love blind?.
Il am afraid my love is She says she
can't sec any advantage in marrying
me. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25
Bad Blood.

Impure or vitiated blood is nine
times out of ten caused by some
form of constipation or indiges-
ton that clogs up the system,
when the blood naturally be-
comes impregnated with the ef-
fete matter. The old Sarsaparillas
attempt to reach this condition
by attacking the blood with the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25
A Necessity.

The consumption
of tea largely in
creases every year in
England, Russia, and
the principal Euro
pean tea-drinking
countries. But It
does not grow in
America And not
alone that, but thou
sands of Europeans
who leave Europe
ardent lovers of tea,
arriving in the
United States gradu-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25

ally discontinue its use, and finally. cease it
altogether.
This state of things is due to the fact that
the Americans think so much of business
and so little of their palates that they permit
China and Japan to ship them their cheapest
ana most worthless teas Between the
wealthy classes of China and Japan and the
exacting and cultivated tea-drinkers of
Europe, the finer teas find ready market
The balance of the crop comes to America
Is there any wonder, then, that our taste for
tea does not appreciatef
In view of these facts, is there not an inn
mediate demand for the importation of .
brand of tea that is guaranteed to be un-
colored, unmanipHlated, and of absolute
purity? We think there is, and present
Beech's Tea. Its purity is guaranteed in
every respect It has, therefore, more In
herent strength than the cheap teas you have
been drinking, fully one third less being re-
quired for an infusion. This you will dis
cover the first time you make it Likewise,
the flavor is delightful, being the natural ia
vor of an unadu1terated article. 1t is q revela-
tion to tea-drinkers. Sold only in packages
bearing this mark:
The advocate., 1891-04-08
THR gUB.TREAauRY BILL.

GATE we havepublished tho text Of the
gub.treasury bill, together with such
other matter as seemed necessary 10 a
fair understanding OF this proposed
measure for the relief OF the depressed
condition Of American agriculture.
10 will be our purpose in a few sue
ceeding numbers TO present such ar
guments as we deem best suited TO
illustrate It's importance, its necessity,
and It's remedial value, and to answer
such objections as have been and may
hereafter be urged against Il. We
submit in the outset that the ridicule
10 which it has been subject, and
which has been the chief argument ()
aimed against IL by both the Demo
cratic and Republican press, will not
be regarded or treated as an Objec-
tion. 1t is a very easy matter to pass
q proposed reform lightly by with a
simple wave Of the hand and the re-
mark chat II is Chimerical, visionary,
utopian, and entirely wanting in good
sense. IL is very easy to pronounce
Il unconstitutional and revolutionary.
IL is much easier TO laugh at it than
10 prove It's folly, impraCticability or
unconstitutionality. Az before stated,
this method OF treating a subject
which has received the Endorsement
Of more than two millions of the
qualified voters Of the country, will
not be regarded as an objection to IL.
Rational minds among all classes Of
people will recognize the fact that IL
the measure is really visionary it's OPP
ponents should be able to show con-
clusively wherein il is 80, and il it's
provisions are really in violation Of
the constitution they can readily show
wherein il comes in conflict with that
fundamental instrument. The mere
assertion that il is utopian or unCOn-
stitutional does not make il 30; and
the opponents Of the measure will |
learn eventually that they have a
more laborious task on their hands to
defeat it than they have yet been able
to realize. Or one thing they may be
assured; they will never defeat il by
ridicule. twill take solid work, and
in an entirely different line. The
millions Of voters who have been
studying It's provisions, and who have,
after whole year Of discussion and
investigation subsequent to its frat
Endorsement at St. Louis in DeCem-
ber, 1889, reafirmed their allegiance
TO il by their representatives at 0Cals
by an almost unanimous vote, will
not be turned from their purpose TO
place il upon the statute books Of the
nation unless their reason can be
convinced that il is not the proper
thing 10 do The advocates Of this
measure claim 10 be reasonable men
and women. They sincerely believe
that the agricultural interests of this
country are suffering in consequence
Of existing adverse conditions which
itg adoption would remedy. They
The advocate., 1891-04-08

tiled 70 ordinary respect, and thGt
those who differ with them should be
able TO assign q reason for such dii-
ference, and should also be both able
and willing 70 fairly and logically
meet the arguments which they pre-
sent. We deem these preliminary
statements highly proper at the be-
ginning Of this discussion IL it is 10
be OF character that will entitle IT
TO the respect OF reasonable people.
II would be too much to expect, how
ever, chat the press or the politicians
OF either the Republican or Demo
cratic parties will condescend TO give
this subject a line or a word OF hon
est consideration. IL is not their
method Of treatment OF any of the
peoples demands. IL is 80 much
easier TO dash of a Eve line para
graph of ridicule than to construct a
logical argument, that This method is
the one universally pursued. We
shall not therefore expect any argu-
ment against the sub.treasury bill.
We shall not expect any attempt to
answer the arguments which we pre-
sent, In any spirit OF CandOr. But we
are writing for the people, and only
incidentally for the politicians and
we shall therefore labor to convince
the understanding and TO answer only
such objections as are strictly ger
name TO the subject under discussion.
BY reference to the address of the
OOmmitte on the monetary system TO
the 81. Louis convention of DeCem-
ber, 1889, published in our last issue
as No. 3 OF this series, it will be seen
that a system embodying the essen
tial features Of the sub-treasury plan
is not without historic precedent, and
the testimony given fairly eEempli-
fes it's beneficial influence in that il
brought immediate relief to the
French government and it's people
At one Of the most critical periods of
its existence. We hold that il is equal
ly capable Of bringing relief to the
industries of our own
country az this time. Notwithstand-
ing the most radical partisans of the
old parties are constantly proclaim
ing the unparalleled prosperity Of
our country and our people, fair
minded men do not question our de-
plorable condition. II may not be
lmiss at this time to quote briefly
from late unquestiOnsble Republican
upon this subject. The El
Dorado Republican OF March l8,
1891, contains an editorial from which
We extract a few sentences. The edi-
jor says;
We are sure that this Ia the best possible gov |
lrnment, when as a matter OF fact II Isn't tits
very good government, Of course Perhaps Il |
$ che best 10 che world and the best the world
has ever seen. But that is because the world Is
'ldeT aud better than II ever was, and the gov
irnment Is nethlng but the peoples idea Of JUS
ice averaged up. But II Isn't the best possible
government, aud It has lots and lots OF weak
'laces. Maybe the fellows who are trying TO
The advocate., 1891-04-08

conditions continued through a long
series Of years have reduced the pro-
ducer TO a necessity of marketing his
products at the earliest possible mo-
ment 10 meet matured obligations
and provide for the necessities OF the
family. AS a result Of this the en-
tire product of the season ls thrown
upon the market practically at one
time and passes into the hands of
spectators, who invariably reap the
profits that legitimately belong to
the producer. The system Of gamb-
ling that has been fostered and de-
veloped under these conditions is
destructive TO the interests of pro-
ducer and consumer alike.
The sub treasury bill provides an
efeCtual remedy for these evils in de-
tail. IL supplies an ample volume of
currency just at the time il is
required. IL obviates the necessity
of an absolute sale of the pro-
ducts at a time when they
may not command remunerative
prices, while it supplies the neces-
sary currency to relieve the imme-
date necessities of the people. IL
takes the worlds food supply and all
the products OF agriculture out of
the hands Of thieves and gamblers,
and brings producer and consumer
into much nearer relations than at
present to the vast profit and benefit
OF each. It increases the volume
OF money to the legitimate require
ments of trade, and secures its issue
directly from the government to the
people, requiring no tribute to mo-
nopolistic corporations TO got il in
circulation. It gives to the currency
the property Of elasticity by provid-
ing for the cancellation and distruc-
tion OF ''all money received at the
sub-treasury as a return Of the actual
amount OF money advanced by the
government against such farm pro-
ducts" By these provisions a uni
fOrmity Of values would be main
tanned and speculation at the expense
Of both producer and consumer
would be at an end. The govern
meme would resume it's legitimate
constitutional function of creating
and issuing the currency Of the ma
tion, which function the best oonsti-
tutional authorities, both past and
present. declare that it cannot law
fully delegate either to individuals
or corporations
The sub-treasury plan does, there
fore, embrace the elements necessary
to remedy existing evils This is the
first point 10 establish in its behalf.
Objections have been urged against
IL. We freely admit that if these OBJ
jeCtiOns are valid it is our duty as
reasonable people to be honest with
ourselves and with the country and
abandon the advocacy Of the measure.
1t devolves upon it's opponents
To ahow THAR validity Tn
The advocate., 1891-04-08

says:
We we're TOO ready 10 cali namea Rebel, an
arohiGt, socialist, cuckoo, dynamitor. tramp and
calamity hOWleT, are unpleasant names 10 use
on men who have been voting and lighting with
us Tor twenty years. $3.50 We wanted
10 elect our ticket first and look up the truth
afterwards on course we didn't believe that
then, but Il is apparent now.
Now IL Mr. Murdoch will remem-
ber these truthful utteranCes and
hereafter practice what he breaches,
he will afford his compatriots a whole
some example we'll worthy Of emula-
tion. Let him begin this noble work
Of reformation by assuming the task
Of showing us and the people gen.
orally wherein the sub-tressury bill is
utopian, impracticable or unconstitu-
tional, and we will guarantee his ar
guments the most respectful Consid-
GRAFTON. He admits the reality Of the
evils OF which this is one of the pro-
posed remedies. All candid, think
ing and fair minded men will agree
thus far. Does the sub-treasury bill
embrace such provisions as are essen
tial to afford the required relief
This is the first question that pre-
sents itself for solution.
We wish il understood in the out
set that il is not strictly the text Of
Mr.. Pickler's bill 80 much as the prin-
ciple involved in IL for which we are
OOntending. Although we consider
ihe bill a very good one, we shall not
TO say that il has no defects.
lt would be most singular indeed If
i had none. A measure as far reach
ing in It's effects as this is admitted TO
be would be a marvel il It's first draft
we're perfect in all it's minute details.
IL should be observed then in the
outset that defects in the text of the
Dill which has not yet become a law
should not be regarded as defects Of
he remedial system proposed. live
discover wherein we can improve the
dill let us amend it, but by no means
On this account abandon the system. |
Bear in mind that il is a principle we
We are discussing, and that one Of the
objects OF the discussion |
should be tOperfect the details where
'y that principle may be made most
effective for the purposes designed.
IL should be observed that che
character Of all remedial measures, to |
% effeCtual, must have special regard
o the details Of the evils they are de-
lgned TO remedy. What are these
wills in the present case2
First and foremost must be placed
he fact that the power TO issue cur
enCy and control it's volume has been
by the government TO pri-
-ate, sOulless corporations. That these
corporations, controlled by avariCe,
lave reduced the circulating medium
ar below the ordinary requirements
4 legitimate business. That, not sat
SIZED with this, they have so manipu-
ated the existing volume as TO render
most deficient at the season OF the
The advocate., 1891-04-08

Do not fail to send name and num-
Der Of Alliance with all organ clubs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Binswanger LYMAN p, to Jacques Karelsen, ct al,
4G9 Manhattan-ave; and also n G3dst Of 9th-ave;
years, q MORTGAGES 5000. ~ 90,
Cohen, VIM, to Simon " Mellt lUoth-st Z VI Jun
ave, 1 year. 81 900. , o., $500 d,
year 81 600. - -, -
lOth-aye and 7Sth-st; year, $4,000 , -
GlLncy, Jas II, and wife to Jno Elchler brewing 20,
152d-st g OF MOrrs-aye; 1 year $1,000: .
HerZog Frank and another TO Herman per- guardian
cor 2d.aVe and 56th-st 10 years. $4,000. ~
Johnston Frances, 10 Martha X Townsend, n lOtn-
st. g o shave: ) years, $4,000.
Same Caroline Townsend, same property years,
s1l coo. 80, - -
Kirchner Michael, to Thos Scherlnd, Webster-ave,
Lot 80; 3 years. $1,000.
Nicholson, David, ct al 10 Samuel Nicholson, Ave
D. n Of 9th-st; demand, - 500. . 90 - .
Miller, Jacob, oil 10 WIN Danh and wife, 237 East
39th.st ! year. ~ 900. go.
O'Connor Lille to Murray Hill Cooperative Bulldog
and Loan Association Madls0nave, OF 175th-st; In
Robertson. John, and another TO VIM Rankin, 10TH
st. g Of Marhattan-ave; 1 year, - 300
Rabod, Daniel, to Enoch Bell, 133dst, G OF 9TH
ave; / month, $1,000. $500
c Of Gth-ave; ] year, $4,000. - 49,
Robertson John, al TO Bessie CallamOre No 10 West
1Ofth-st; years, S2l 600.
Nicholson David, ct al to Lemue Nicholson, Ave
d, II OF 9th-st; demand, $500. $500
Winters, Lawrence and wife to Matilda ROthschild
SOC TO 80 West 129thst; months, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
Eeadl Notices
8 UpREME COURT, CITY AND CouNTIl

9 UpRENIE COURT, CITY AND C0UNTIl
- NEW YORK.-THE NEW.YORK LIFE, ISIb
ANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, as substituted EIcsH
and Trustee under the last VIII and Testament Oh f5l
Moran, deceased, Plaintiff against NARY +. TAPPES
BECK, Sarah d. Brambeer, Joseph b. LOCKWOOD
Executor and the said Mary e. Tappenbeek, as Execuz
Of the last Win and Testament q Mary F. Moran, deeass
Edith Moran, Sarah or Sessa Moran. and Ethel Mona
Lizzie A. Kretschwar, individually, and as E1ecut,T al
Trustee OF and under the last VIII and Testament OF Ii
els A. Moran, deceased, F. or I. W. Brambeer, +. Mona
Brambeer, and y. Moran Brambeer; Defendants. Sun
To the above named defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 answer ~
Complaint in this action and to serve copy Of yoI
Answer on the Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty day.
after the service this Summons exclusive Of the cy
service and in OF your failure 70 appear anEe
Judgment will be taken against you by default t ~
relief demanded in the Complaint, Dated, NeW.Yoh
April 18Th 1891 Trial desired n the CITY and County
New York. EMMETT E. ROBINSON. PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
ONCE and PostCiice Address, 81 Wall.st NeT.Yofk.
To L. or L. w. Brambeer +. Moran Bambeer AID A
Moran Brambeer defendants The foregoing summons
served upon you by publication pursuant 20 an order
Hon. George l.. Ingraham Justice Of the Supreme Gown
of the Of New York. dated the tenth day OF septer
ber 1891 and filed with the Complaint. In the once
the Clerk Of the City and County OF New:York at us
County Court House in the City OF New-NOrk.
Dated New.York September 18th, 1891.
EMMETT & ROBINSON, Plaintiffs Attorney,
ONCE and Postofice Address. 50 Wall-st., Newfn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
RECORDED REAL. ESTATE rRANsEEEs-N. Y. CITY

RECORDED REAI, ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. CITY
u sye to S' Heg7og and another 25ooC
lS5 ScRalta q and G VIE to pancl 5000
l34th-st 5, $50 It W AleXanderave, 25AlOoi
Fred'k ROhrS and wife to Dasber llylly 80.
hePY RoncS no 90 u'o D !a'N 2s 400
drqfd MoDtso%eqy and wi Wife to Carrie ksnny
to Hed!nO oV Volgemar 5000
33d-st 1915 II 7th-ave, 62. GIL IL tN19K143.2:
Chas G. Martin and wife 10 VIM Martin, l. pit ]
Same property; VIM Martin and wife to Sami
27th-st 5 s, IS It 1Oth.ave. 25x24Si Bridget -.
i Siran to Mary Ann CahLn ,..........:..; SOC
Amsterdamave. No 70; lily S:hlreitzer to Chris
,o, Una S0'li''i fSio n shave 24ex9i9; Jas
io'i townsend and wife to Frances Johnston $4,000
6oth.st n $ $50 II W West End-1ye, 2bN10 900; -
Pat'k Roache and wife 10 Percivai Menken. $4,000
Same property; Perclyal Mcaken to Randolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

York, Saturday, OCL -.
Tho total amount rcollzed from Bile auction safes o.
city real estate held the Excha6ge s9a Auction o0
for' the week ending with to-day was Fo4''oo''
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
To- tho rresent week ending with Saturday, October ~
the foilo% a6s @S haeton sa Room S:
TO-DAY GMONDAY), OCTOBER 49,
EorscIosure sale lot. 15x75 and 4story BUILDING No
$50 % ss az plot snS Of Leo Iaad I ss
1915 3 4I6S It OF Iu,Ns; ! 49, o5
Ss Of ana S SstSy Pubic auction I Sdgw lex
ave- path Ward lease Of plot 81 lans y
block S6nt 5twe eO ot.aye and udsOns
w TUESDAY. OCT. 90.
rorccIosue sale lot ?5x1oO, and 2-story and scst0y
bud%s. NoFio't olssd lss Is Il Of H'S 81
8 loS 2'AiOO ot @5SOo 5ory Ss,a
SO P2 e. ios.ss s 1SS 5sy Srd%s
Ky BanEst s. Greenwieh;st lot 2Ssf hu no
10 sjong above lot 1920 Ss o S11 and 4stoiy
NS linz ? so iS5 west ad 4 S,hoyea IrTs;
ss i NOs 2S to West ass between es 5 GToys
and 70 ss G iannnS to 90 90
hal lot 26xs2 2xs7xs0lO and similar building ,o No OK
G6s 2story badHg 10 "a 4sst S25
# e OF l''a''' BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
PUBLIC auction lots 22x21 49, fsc as and r GsSFy
building, Nos 22S and 23O Prospecta'e' D. wv ~ "
o'h'a'e STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY.
S ss ASGos ''''
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81
Foreclosure sale M plot Of M 99S 12feo Tuning anS TO
CYos 52S TO 2S0 1ilh;s $50 # v Of 5thaye i9t 21a
fi6th.st; lot 23x0311, and 3-story dwelling No 1Oo
Nest Stn-st n :. 531.5 n OF 5thaVe. Public auction
lots 2911X1O08 each, and lstoy mats nos 10 20
No 40 West o9th.s S, Of 6th.aye; plot OF land md
100 sxo5 and six 4story buildings Nos 1622 to 162S
Sd ave n W cor OF mos III TO 1872 9lstst LOT
10 OxlC0.5 and 4-story dwelling No. $40 West 4Oh.st
on Bolton Road God. Executors sale, Lots 23xlOO
each and G-story UildDgs, Nos. OF and 93 SherIst
W OF Stanonst lot. 1S9Xl02.2 and 3story dwelling
80. ia East 7sth-st. 5, 325 feet " OF 3d-aNe.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %.
Foreclosure s1e lot, 25x10O and 5,story building
No. iOi Rlvncton-st., % feet W Olinton-st LOT,
2CxoCs 4tor GweGg NO 1SS West est s5t mar
house No. 1f2 West S7thst, s., 40 feet 9th;aye;
lot 1870 and j.stOsy building No. Az East 19thost
IS feet Ave a. plot OF land 5o%lGo 9d ~ ana o.
s75 feet 7th.ave Partition sale lots, 25X3o each,
n 14sth.sl 80 feet Brook-ave. Executors SALE l
lot 25x773 and 3stOry building No. so Duanest, $,
80 feet Broadway lot 25X99 and 3story building,
no. 1905 3d-ave, s. lG4th st 10 lots and dwelling,
IOOx15O and 2-story dwelling, on WashingtOnaye,
73ds; 80 lots Central Gerard and lnwood aNes
8 lots on Arcuarian Place, 2093 feet Gerardave /
lot 2l5xaO10 and 3story house. No. 30 Fast 7th-st
Drive 3G11 feet 1O4th-st; plot Of land, 50xl00 AMI
story stable Riverside Drive. $50 feet l22d;stj
] lot c5M001l and 5.story building, No % Mest
1o6ti-st n 5. 20 feet COumbus.aye; lot 22XlOOll
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23.
Nos 2342 and 234f shave, cor 126th.st; / lot
3OXlOO11 and 4stOry dwelling, No. 41S East l14thst
S S, 240 feet 1stave.