davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-03

81 A. W. Fargher has returned to the
city after ask weeks absence with 8 his
band of sheep at Bake Oven. He thinks
lambing will average about seventy five
per cent. Grass is backward on the
range about Bake Oven as the snow lay
on the ground late.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-03

For one week 1 will sell shade trees,
elm, maple, ash and box elder, also sur
plus fruit trees at half price.
j. A. VARNEY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-03

''Have you ever been member of th
California legislature2'' is now the dis
trict attorneys 8 first question to crimi
nal. .,',-Helendy Independent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-03

Rev. w. T. Ford Of Dayton, WASH, is
conducting series of revival meetings
at the NJ. E. church, ably. assisted. by
Rev. DIR. Brown the pastor. The meet
ings will be continued for some time.
Song book No. 52is being used and the
meetings promise to become interesting
and profitable.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-03

The official managers of the western
division of the U. P. railroad registered
at the Umatilla.house yesterday evening,
the party consisted of Messrs. E. Nc
Neill, w. II. Hurlburt, G. A. Cameron,
K. MeClelland, Dan Smith and w. R.
Mckenzie. They are on tour of in
spection over their division.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-03

The month of March has been the
coldest and the most unfavorable one for
our farmers for years. The difference in
temperature fol. the month exceeds any
for the past eighteen years, it being six
degrees colder on an average.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-03

Peach trees are blooming in favored
localities.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-03

City engineer Geo. Brown is having
considerable difficulty in carrying out
his intention of catching the fish in the
cistern at the intersection of Third and
Washington. He finds the electric
light will not work as the fish are blind,
or at least of defective vision, SO rumor
has it, that he is contracting with Gar
retson the optician for 200 pairs of fish
spectacles SO that the trout may be able
to see the bait.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
UMATILLA HOUSE.

UMATILLA HOUSE.
James M. Benson, Five Mile.
F: E. NJ. Corkle, Tygh Valley.
Chas. Cummings, Z"
A. w. Byanner, Nansene.
l.. T. Dean, Grass Valley.
L. T. Dan, " &c
NJ. Thorburn and wife, Kingsley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-18
Ten Equal Annual Installments,

Ten Equal Annual Installments.
And, suppose, in addition to this,
the Government, wishing to make
this the most desirable investment
IN the world, should siipuiaie in
the bond, not only TO pay them at
the end OF the term, but IN case of
your previous death, to pay tnem
to your family and AT THE AldE
TIME RELEASE YOUR tAtIILN
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHER
MONEY.
Would you not at once close
with such an offer? An yet this
is practically what the Manhattan
Life insurance Company, of New
York has done and is doing.
For a tulI explanation of this
plan, address, giving your full name
address, occupation and age,
JIM. G. S.
Williams & Hawkins,
Hawkins Cigar Score.
Arlington Block, Carson, New.
S1I Iy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-18
CRAS. ". ..iISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
ConsultIna Engineer.

Will make Surveys of Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do all
kinds of above and below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores Of same.
He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Surveys, and will do al
work in the line of Surveying and
Engineering. Only Good and Re-
liable instruments used. Address 2
o Box $40, Rene. New. ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-18
$500 REWARD.

SOU REV ARD.
We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver c. mpiaint, dyspepsia,
: ck Headache. Indigestion, Constipa-
ton or CostlveneS W. cannot cure
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when
directions are conn plies with they are
pur ly Vegetable and never fail 10 give
satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large box
es containing 80 pills IS cent. Beware
of ofcounterfeits and INIT ons. Sold by
W. 81. CHEDIC, Cs.son, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-18

-. SSs.s1 --SSTsITrs.s - 2 -
D.
#z 49, x ~ Akas asxkg---- --4@li -----tAS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-18
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger rains
make prompt con ections with the
sayt.rst railroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
Tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
trains. H4s
Tickets sold, Sleeping car berths se-
cured, AM other informatil d given on
application to thu Co.'S AgL. at Reno
where passengers cal ing In person can
secure choice of routes. etc.
L. IA. GOODMAN,
Gen Pass. Agt.
Richard Cray, 9ST. Traf. Nang. s..
wan Francisco, Cal.
jane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-18

ksa E s.2. "a s3l. slal1s-2se.s, 2s4,3Ss =
COMMENCING ssATSRDAY Nov
" 10, 1890, and until further notice,
rains will leave Reno rs IoIlows:
O.0A A. M Daily-Atlantic Ex-
S.GU press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Pa,isade. OgS en-
and Fast. Carries only 6rst-clasS cas-
eeneers, through md locat.
A.0L P NJ. -DAity- Pacific Expire SIS
4.OUtrain for TrucBee, Sacramento,
Reuecia anu san Frapcisc arriving at
e:45 A. NJ, Connects al Sacramento at
1850 NJ. win the Los Angeles
Express for Fresno, SANTA Barbra,
Los Angeles, san Diego. al % al 1870 P.
n. for Woodland nd Nnighrs Ian" ing,
1000 Z NJ. -Daily Atlantic Express
1O.SU tram for Wi nemnGca, Battte
Mountain Pailsade, Ogden and
East. Carries local first class passen-
gers ana through second class passen-
gers.
II. .Sn p. NJ Tally Pacific Express
i .Otttraiu for Rosevi!le JE't'n Sacra-
mento and Sa.. Francisco - Benlcia
arriving at l2:l5 P. Conn. cts at Sac
ranlento with train tetsN ing at 1880 A. N,
for Stockton, isathrop, San Jose
San Fra nc'sco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; and F;isr, via New orleans; at lO:-
&C A NJ tor Williams, Willows and Red
ding at r. ". for Red Bluff and at 1880
A. N. Tor Marysville, Redding Port
Il td and East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-18
BETTER THAN
GOVERNMENT BOND.

The MANHATTAN for a limited
period Will offer the residents of
Nevada a Bond Combining Insur-
ance end inv estment that is in reach
o. all and which every healthy able
10 led man in the State should
possess--for the protection of him.
salf ara family.
n explanation read what follows {:
Suppose a .seeill agent Of the u.
S. Treasury Department should call
Oh you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell you bonds for any amount be-
tween s 600 and $50 ,000 and if it
is L3t convenient for you to MAKE
the investment at once, we will a.
low y to pay foI he bonds in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-18

DR.. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for
Hyster'a, Dizziness, Jonvulsions. Fits,
Nervous Neuralgia, Heada he, Ner oCS
PrOstration caused by the use OF aicoh0l
or tobacco, Wakeful ess Mental De
pressiOu. SofteniDg of the Brain result
Ing in insanity anu leading TO nj sc v,
decay and death. . re nature old Age,
Barrenness, LOSS OF Power in either sex
Involuntary Losses 4ud Syernatorrhoea
caused by over-e xertion OF the brain,
selfabuSe or Over-indulb9nce Each
box contains one months treatment.
el.C a box o. six boxes for SIS 90. sent by
mall prepaid on rect ipt OF prces.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-14
A Big Art Collection.

A collection of drawings by Charles
S. Reinhart, comprising works in pen7
and-ink, "wash-drawings," ETC., most OF
which have been reproduced for illus
tration for publications by Messrs. Har-
per & Brothers, is DOW to be seen at the
Richard Art Galleries. There are DAG
pictures catalogued, representing a wide
range of subject and treatment. Among
the books and articles illustrated by
these drawings may be mentioned
"Their Pilgrimage" "Reichstag
Sketcher," "A Little Swiss Sojourn,"
AT the Red Glove" Americas
Abroad" and THE Pretty Sister of
Jose" In addition to these are many
special illustrations of contemporary
life, of humorous character, etc.
Mr.. Reinhart is well known as one OF
the first of our American illustrators.
He draws with free hand, in delight
fully simple and artistic manner. His
work is familiar to the readers of the
especially the Harper pub
LEGATIONS. Mr.. Reinhart was born in
Pittsburgh, Pa, in 1874. He went to
Paris in 1867, studied there for year,
and then went to Munich, where he be-
came a pupil of the Royal Academy,
In January, 1870, he entered the estab-
lishment of Messrs. Harper & Brothes,
and remained with that firm until 1876
He then spent five years in independent
work in New York, after which he went tc
Europe and remained there almost un-
interruptedly until the present season,
when he returned to this city, where no
has again opened a studio. His paint
ing, %Washed Ashore" gained honor
able mention at the Salon of 1887 and
the Temple gold medal at the PennsylT
vania Academy of Fine Arts, 1888. He
was also awarded first gold medal and
SECOND silver medal for works exhibited
by him at the Paris Exposition last
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-14
II WAS All the Same TO her.

A writer in the Boston Courier says:
The things that are told children and
the old wife stories with which they
are put off are among the most con-
temptible of all the wrongs that are
heaped upon the children under the
pretext of befrieDding them. The little
folk know well enough that they are
being imposed upon, bat they do not
know how to protest; and yet now and
then one of them, with the bold frank
ness of childhood, does say out boldly
Just what it thinks.
It was one of these naiveiy bold chill
dren who was being talked to about
going to bed in the dark. She had
perhaps been taught to be afraid by
being told that she must not fear, that
being the approved method of instruct
ing the little folk in this branch OF
their education, but in any case, what
ever the method, she had learned her
lesson, and she was very satisfactorily
afraid.
But, my DEAR" her mother said to
her one night, when the child was more
than usually dismsyed by the prospect
of being alone In the dark in bed, @why
should you be afraid in the dark? God
is there.
Her little daughter regarded her with
troubled eyes.
But mama" she said, @what if He
is; what difference does that make?"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-14

Thomas Howard will pounce right on
me by instinct. 1 used to know him
when he was little boy, but that was
ever so long ago. But suppose he
shouldn't know me, Hattie? What
should l do?'
Nonsense, Bess! just you be quiet
and on the lookout, and don't dare to
sneak to any man who don't speak to
Won. Here comes the train. Good-by
Write directly after you arrive. shall
be anxious to hear"
"Give me my grip. Where's the
,shavI2 Oh my umbrella Where Is my
umbrella? Quick, Hattie! There it
Is behind you. Oh, Hat, you did not
Dut on the elastic to fasten it, as you
said you would?
.'Never mind. Take it as 1t Is.
take it that way, all flying open
Ngverl Go to Chicago with that wild
hooking thingl Give me something to
tie it up with-quickl Your belt
Your watch-chainl anything! -
ooh I can't 1 haven't anything!
cried the distracted Hattie.
%All aboardr shouted the conductor.
GHere. your cravaE will dot And
7Defore Hattie could catch her breath
being half choked from the impetuoui
assault made upon her, the tram
was gid ing away with fleet.
INC vision of Bessie's head 81
window nodding vigorously. while
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-14
FIFTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.
RELIEF FOR OKLAHOMA.


Senator Plumb secured an amendment to the
for the relief of needy citizens OF Oklahoma.
THAT EXTRA MONTH PAY.
The senate finally agreed to the house item for
an extra months pay to the employees OF congress.
TO OBSERVE THE EFFECTS OF THE TARIFF.
resolution was reported in the senate, and
agreed TO- directing the committee on nnance 10
ASCERTAIN in every practicable way, and to report
from time to time, the effect of the tariff laws
upon the imports and exports, the grown, deNel7
opment, production ana price Oh as[ i Ld d
manufactured articles at home and ABROAD, anu
upon wages domestic and foreign, with au h9rity
To sit at such times and places as the committees
may deem advisable
ARTIFICIAL LINRs.
The army bill as passed gives artificial limbs to
pensioners every three years instead OF every hVe
years, as heretofore.
CoURTEsus.
A Joint committee waited upon the president 20
inform him that the two houses were ABOUT Fedu!
to adjourn sine die. lilo. ho5
renIied that he had no further communication 70
mako and he wished to the president OF Ihe sem
ate and all its members a happy return 10 tneir
homes and every felicity.
TURING BACK THE CLOCK.
Captain Bassett. who has done the same ming
so many times at the closing hour OF last session
of the senate three times solemniy mar uP ~
the clock and with his wand turned DacA Ine
minute hand.
TOO LATE
The last work by the senate was to pass mouse
Joint resolution to correct an error IN the enroll
ment of the agricultural appropriation DILL Dy
which the item of $4,000 for sufferers from loss
of crops in the northwest had been LETT OUT put II
was of no force or effect. for before 1t could De
sent hack to the house, that body, not having hao
recourse to the Bassett method OF killing tlIne'
had adjourned.
WITHOUT DAY.
The vice president Ia a short address closed the
session and announced the adjournment OF tns
senate without day.
THANKS OF TIE HOUSE -, ~
NJ Rnrroyys having taking the chair, Mr.. NC
KinIey offered the following: Ihat tne IhanAs
of thfs house are presented to the Hon. thoInas y
r Weed for the able, impartial and dlgn1n ne
manner in which be has presided over the deIlD-
eTafions and performed the arduous and lmpor'
tant duties of the chair.
Mr. Mills demanded the yeas and nays: go
The resolution was agreed TO Dy VOte VI A0H
yeas to 1l6 nays-a strict party vote.
MI. Reed is the thirteenth speaker OF the mouse
10 has been refused vote of thank BY the
party In opposition.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
Sneaker Reed addressed the house In words OF
farewell and at the strike OF II, declared tns
Fifty-first congress at an end
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-14
LATEST NEWS.
Condensed for Convenience OF
hurried Readers.

A number of negroes have just reached
co;reSviIle. Texas, from Oklahoma IN des-
titute condition. They hsd walked al tne
way.
The long strike of the coal miners of the
Nononoahela valley has ended In complete
victory for the men. The strike lasted ten
weeks and the 5000 men lost IN wages alone
over S1,oOO,OOO.
A nrovincial governor in Madagascar
cot mad at his people for demonstrating
against his cruelties and had 2IS lndlscrim-
inately slaughtered. Their heads were saWn
off and their bodies thrown to the oogS.
Many of the women were outraged. Inc
survivors were forced to erect trophy COM
posed of the heads of the victims
Two students lost their lives by the burn
ing of the high school at Monroe, n. L.
Right Rev. BENJAMIN H. Paddock, Episco-
pal bishop of the diocese of Massachusetts,
Is dead.
The senate did not reach, before adjourn
ment, the appointment of James Hill, the
negro postmaster at Vicksburg, Miss. But
if President Harrison appoints him during
the recess, he will serve at least until con-
gress reassembles.
Nine representatives and several senator's
have crossed the continent in luxurious
Funeral train" eScortIng the remains OF
Senator Hearst to their final resting place.
The total expense. it is estimated, will reach
$4,000, which comes out OF the public
treasury.
An important step has been taken in the
settlement of the contest over the seat OF
Senator Dubois. of Idaho. His name has
been put on the roll of senator's, and ne will
receive his pay as a duly elected United
States senator from that state. Senator Ed
munds says that the law and the precedents
sustain this action.
The enactment of the Indian appropriation
bill by congress provides for opening several
large reservations in the Indian territory t.
settlement. Secretary Noble says: 1T WI
be the policy of the department to open these
lands at the earliest possible date. 1t vii
undoubtedly take several months to aLot the
| lands, make the surveys and arrange tins
other prelimlnaries. The lands VIII Of
thrown open by proclamation of the presl-
dent as soon as they are ready. Meanwhile
settlers must stay out and wait the off1cla
proclamation. The several reservations will
| be opened as nearly as possible at the same
time, so that there need be no great rush OF
/ confusion, such as existed in Oklahoma, anc
| subsequent conflicts may thus be avoided
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-14

And then there seemed nothing more
to be said. The servant was slow in
answering the bell. Lawson pulled it
again-a very decided, emphatic jerk.
DO not trouble yourself to wait
longer" said Bessie formally; Il am
sorry to have detained you 30 long"
He did not reply, nor did he take ad-
vantage of her permission to throw
down her bundles and rush wildly
away. At length footsteps approached.
Bessie extended her hand for her wraps.
The door opened.
"Good-by," she said in low voice;
I must again thank you"
as Mrs. Howard at home?" asked
Lawson.
Mrs. Howard9 There amt no Mrs.
Howard lives here This is Mrs. Horns
house"
The two young people looked at each
dismayed, then burst into merry
laugh.
"There must be another mistake, B"
said Lawson.
Are you sure this was the number ?"
asked Bessie.
quite Sure-0fO Inc SIreet'
How stranger
%Perhaps she has moved" suggested
Lawson; ego and ask Mrs. Horn if a
Mrs. Howard did not formerly live IN
this house."
The girl departed, and directly reap
peared. Mrs. Howard moved away
from this house three months ago" she
said, "and Mrs. Horn don't know where
she's gone" and the door was shut II
their faces.
Bess looked woefully at her compa- .
ion. what" she said anxiously, what
can do now"
"Come to fathers, of course"
81 suppose there is nothing else for me
to do" she replied, after moments re-
| Election.
Bob bit his lip. He presently began
to talk to her of other things, until he
succeeded in drawing her thoughts
away from her perplexities. The car
rage soon drew up before a handsome
mansion. ~This is my fathers house,
| said Lawson; Il think 1 may make the
assertion boldly. Let me assist you to
aIight, hope for the laststime tonight
SFor the third time Bessie, with grip
shawl and umbrella, was handed out
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-14
.where is mothere' inquired Lawson

where is mother?' inquired Lawson
of the footman.
~In here, sir.
A door was opened. The room
seemed full of people; full, too, Of
light and warm and sweet flowers. Bes-
sic saw sweet old lady approach and
take both of her hands In the warmest
of greetings.
GMy dear Miss Floyd. am very
sorry for all your anxiety from my
sons mistake. We have been expecting
you.
~Oh Bob, Bobl What cousin !"
crieda brunette young lady, who was
much older than Bessie.
%Yes, Robert" said the old lady,
Bessie has you at disadvantage.
what are you all talking about ?"
cried Bob. @How did you know"
Let me present to you Miss Floyd,
a much injured person." interrupted
the senior Lawson. Miss Floyd-Mr.
Howard"
Mr.. Thomas Howard it was, found at
last: an undeniable Quaker, but shaken
slightly from his usual composure by
the oddness of the situation.
Explanations were made. Miss Law
son had waited in the drawing-room car
until patience ceased to be virtue.
Coming to the door to reconnoiter, she
collided with an unhappy-looking
gentleman evidently, like herself, on
the lookout for some one who came not.
Laughing to think OF their mutual de-
lection, she cried gayly:
II have been waiting for you to come
in"
"And I was waiting for YOU to come
out" the supposed cousin had rejoined
laughing.
So, fully persuaded in their own
minds, they walked of. They were not
long in discovering their mistake.
Mr.. Howard satisfied himself that his
charge was not in the station, and, find
ing that Miss Lawson's uncle's house
adjoined his aunt's premises, he accom-
panied her thither. At Mrs. Lawson's,
learning that Bob had certainly gone to
meet his cousin, Mr.. Howard decided to
wait awhile, Mr.. Lawson announcing
his strong conviction that Robert had
secured the wrong lady.
| NOGnlnR more femdlneu U U0 uOue
than Bessie should take leave of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson, their son and niece
and commit herself to the protection,
somewhat delayed, of Mr.. Thomas
Howard, for the difficult and dangerous
journey to the next front door.
That night, when Bessie went to show
Mrs. Howard the pink bow that had
been the origin of this game of "puss
wants a corner" it was gone. Whether
Mr.. Lawson continued to be of the
opinion that Bessie Floyd was not to be
trusted to take care of herself, and
whether Bessie was of the same opinion
may only be guessed by this incident.
When Hattie walked to the station tt
welcome her sister ON her return from
Chicago six months later, and took will
her small boy to carry Bessie's be
Iongings, she found that Bessie haC
brought with her a belonging" no
mentioned before-a new belonging,
rather larger than shawl or grip
taller, much taller than her umbrella
though 1t is not sure that this new pos
session was not like it, tied by tn
wrong pink bow.