davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-28
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In.
digestion, Consultation or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly compiled with. They are
purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfac
ton. Sugar Coated. Large boxes containing 80
Pills, Is cents. Beware of counterfeits and irni-
tations. The genuine manufactured only by
THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO,
ILLINOIS.
BLAKELEY g. HOUGHTON,
Prescription Druggists,
ITS Second st. The Da11es, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-28
The Daily X

four pages Of six columns each, will be
issued every evening, except Sunday,
and will be delivered in the city, or sent
by mail for the moderate sum Of fifty
cents q month
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-28
How MIN Ought to Be Paid For.

How MILK Ought to Be Paid For.
If the farmers of Vermont would heed
and practice the advice given them in
Bulletin 81, Vermont station, there
would soon be rush for the money to
be made on some of those abandoned
farms. The Vermont dairymen have
been giving away too much butter fat
that's what ails them. A creamery in
Franklin paid 60 cents per 100 pounds
for all milk. A chemist analysed sam
pies from the different patrons, and
found that the value varied from SO to
"a cents per 100 pounds! Read what
Professor Cooke, of Vermont, says:
"a careful study of the herds of this
state viii show the evil effects of the
present method of paying for milk.
Wherever in this state cheese factory
has been run for many years it will be
found that the herds in that vicinity all
give thin milk, and win produce but a
small number of pounds of butter a year.
The reason of this is evident. The pa
irons have been paid entirely by the
weight of their milk, and SO all their
efforts IN breeding have been directed to
getting COWS that would give the largest
quantity of milk without regard to its
quality, and as q large flow is almost
always accompanied by poor quality
of milk the result is that the general
character of the milk of the neighbor-
hood is lowered"
And here again: Where the milk is
paid for according to weight premium
| is put on watering or skimming it. HUI
man nature is not proof against this
temptation, and as a result we have
found samples Of milk that had been
tampered with in every one of the more
than twenty creameries that we have
tested"
| All true-every word of it. When are
you going to stop it? This bulletin shows
you how.-American Agriculturist
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-28
BUTTER AND CHEESE
WHY SOME PEOPLE HAVE TROUBLE
MAKING CHEESE.

wait untR the Cream Is Ripened Before
Adding to 1t the Rennet of Commerce..
When the Milk Is Sour Enough to Add
Rennet-"Phenol-Pht
After seeing some of the best makers
in America and England make cheese,
understood why my wife and I had
trouble with our cheese making ON the
farm in New Zealand seven years ago.
We added the rennet when the milk was
too sweet Even now hear complaints
from old fashioned cheese makers, who
change off from their home made rennet
to some standard rennet extract or rem
net tablets. that they can't make as good
a cheese, the whole trouble being that
their milk Is not ripe enough, and that
when they used their home made rennet,
soaked in sour whey, they introduced an
acid with it which is not in the pure
commercial rennet-
But the decision of when the milk is
ripe enough for the addition of rennet is
one of the finest points in cheese max
ing, and good makers have been using
the rennet test, but though it is great
Improvement on no test it seems hardly
to fill the bill altogether. About year
ago received private information about
new test, and inquiries whether /
would introduce it in the west. Iagreed
to do it, provided found it of practical
value, but have not heard anything
about it since then. Advices from Eng
land lead me to believe that this new
test is nothing but soda pellets of a GER
tain strength. whereby the acidity was
ascertained.
There are many ways of determining
this. Simply by adding few drops OF
.'phenoT- -ph hthalein" to the milk (diluted)
and then using solution of soda Tor pei
lets) of certain strength to neutralize
the acid. When this is done it is shown
by the liquid turning pink, and the acid
ity is then expressed by how many cubic
centimeters it took to neutralize the
mixture. Perhaps this may be used also
| for q guide when to draw the whey,
though doubt it will prove better than
the hot iron test. But meanwhile hope
our experimental stations will take this
matter up, not in their laboratories or
their college "dairies" only, but in the
creameries and cheese factories.
A practical adoption of this test for the
factories should also be devised, and
when found adopted as a standard.
When we adopt the daily paying by the
test" system, and get those girl book
keepers to do the testing, even this acid
test may be taken up by them, and the
careless maker be compelled to wait for
the cream or milk to be ready, and not
to churn or add the rennet whenever he
is ready; while the good makers viii be
only too happy to have an extra assist
ance in determining the right moment,
and thus getting more uniform result.
j. Il. Mourad in Creamery Journal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-28

It's Objects
city, and adjacent country, to assist in
developing our industries, in extending
and opening up new channels for our
trade, in securing an open river, and in
helping THE DALLES to take her prop
Ter position as the
Leading City Of Eastern Oregon.
The paper, both daily and weekly, will
be independent in politics, and in it's
criticism of political matters, as in it's
handling Of local affairs, it will be
JUST. FAIR AND IMPARTIAL.
cal news, and we ask that your criticism
Of our object and course, be formed from
the contents of the paper. and not from
rash assertions Of outside parties
Or Gu0 O0u0uC Ol Ouf duVSrI1SGiS We
shall print the first issue about 1000
copies for free distribution, and shall
print from time to time extra editions
so that the paper will reach every citi-
zen Of Wasco and adjacent counties
THE WEEKLY,
sent to any address for $1.5O per year.
It will contain from four to six eight
column pages, and we shall endeavor
to make it the equal Of the best. Ask
1 your Postmaster for copy, or address.
THE CHRONICLE PUB. co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-28

7.
is here and has come to stay It hopes
to win it's way to public favor by ener-
Igy, industry and merit; and to this end
we ask that you give it a fair trial, and
if satisfied with it's course a generous
support.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15
COAST ITEMS.

Brief Notes From Pacific States and Ter
ritories.
A fire at Salt Lake on Tuesday DESTROYED
$4,000 worth Of property.
Two new school buildings will be put up
at once at Port angeles, Wash.
The Bank Of San Jose has paid dividend
OF u per cent Tor last years business.
Orange-ErowerS Of Smartsville have sent
$1,000 choice specimens to the Marysvile
fair.
Work was begun last week in repairing
the lefty at Yakima that was injured by the
late storm.
During 1890 there were nineteen divorces
granted by the Superior Court Of Lane
County, Oregon.
There are ninety-two pupils at the Indian
school in Canyon City, New. Three MEM
beers of the primer class are full grown
bucks.
The fad of the hour at Grants Pass is to
stand on the banks IF Rogue River and
watch the salmon run up the fish-ladder at
the dam.
The crews of the ships J. D. Peters and
Prussia at Departure Bay, b. c., refused to
go to sea as the vessels were loaded with
Wellington coal.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Company
nave 1000 Chinese at work building the new
grade at Cow Creek Canyon. 1t will be fin
ished early in March.
The output of the first season of the West
Minister Woolen-mills at Victoria, B. C.,was
worth $4,000 The share holders are salts
fed with their investment
The American schooner J. c. Williams ar
rived at San Pedro on Tuesday with 1900
sealskins taken from Bebring Sea She
was sixty-two days in making the return
trip.
The new joss-house at Sebastopol, Sonoma
County, was christened with a murder last
Monday. ChOy Yang got into trouble with
Yam Ching over bill and Yang was shot
dead.
One ton Of contraband opium is now
stored IN the Port Townsend Custom-house.
IL was seized from smngglerS who operated
between that place and Victoria, 3. C. The
market value is $4,000.
The Portland Oreg0nian says: The Una
tilla Reservation Apprasement Commits
sIoners have finished their report. which
Will be forwarded to Washington immedi-
ately. If the report is accepted there will
be nothing TO prevent the opening of the
reservation in the spring.
The Stockton Independent wants the Road
Overseer done away with. 1t says that San
joaquin County pays an aggregate of $1,000
year to Road Overseers; that there are
twenty of them in the county, and they draw
ali the law allows-S300 a year each; that
besides this they draw half as much more
for horse hire, etc. 1t says that there is no
coed reason why county roads should not be
bnilt under the same sound business regu-
lations that govern the building of court
houses lailS and amShOuSes"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15
THE STOCK MARKET,

weakness again characterized the st ock market
yesterday. Con- Cal. Il Virginia sold down to 81 O5
in the afternoon call and Gould & Curry to 50 10
but the latter closed the call at recovery to 81 80
ophir declined to So 25 and Potosi to 81 So The
close was weak, but showed no further change
worthy of note.
Local securities were fairly active, with weaker
prices for S. V. Water and s. F. Gas
Giant Powder has passed its dividend for the
month.
The Evening Star and Con. st. Gothard assess-
ments fall delinquent In Office and the Locomotive
assessment in board, to-day
The Nevada Mill worked for account OF the
Chollar mine during December 1925 tons of ORE
yielding bullion Of the gross value of S30,O47 90.
The cost of reduction $l6275 and the net pro-
ceeds in bullion were $l3772 81. The average
assay value Of the ore per ton $40 81. The
average in bullion per ton SI2 SO and the
net average SO SO per ton. The mill worked the
up to nearly sc $40 per cent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15
A NEW CLUBHOUSE.

Inc Union League VIII Build Home
Facing Union Square.
AT meeting of the Union League Club
tuesday night Vice-President Wendell Eas-
ton, who is member of the Building Com
mittee, reported progress on the matter of a
new club building. He said a lot 32:6x137
ieet, facing on Union square, had been
offered and plans for building were under
consideration.
Ii the property in view be selected by the
club a handsome house containing usual
aec0mmedato ns and private rooms for mem
bers VIII be built. The cost of the lot and
building was estimated by Mr.. Easton at
about $4,000. This will include the furni-
ture etc. A stock company of members
Will be formed at once. Already $4,000
has been subscribed, ard the balance will
be taken in amounts of less than 5000
each.
The report was accepted, and the whole
matter was given in charge of Wendell Eas-
ton and NJ. ii. de Young, with full power
to act in selecting site and plans
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15

Harry R. Blair, the Secretary of the organi-
cation. stripped off his coat to assist in pre-
serving order. Mr.. Dolan, however, indig-
nantly declared that lie would pay the fine,
but he would tender his resignation and
Dust prices wide open. He threw down
on the desk the amount of his fine, together
with paper supposed to contain his resig-
nation and started for the door,
:. Inc PRESIDENT proceeded to read it and it
rendering Mr.. Blair the amount named for
investment in some fitting testimonial that
would properly testify the appreciation in
which the union held his work in organizing
and serving the union. That is whv tho
athletic Secretary, with blushing face. mt
on his coat again and headed a procession
OF 1orty-hve men to the nearest push. ;" and
that Is why handsome writing-desk now
Bee, Jan. 18th. w
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15
OVERS GRANDCHILDREN.
They Ask for an Accounting of Bon
HaI1 II r,,,.+

They Ask for an Accounting of Bonds
Held in Trust.
George G. Whitney and Winnie A. Durgen,
ny their guardian ad Item, James P.
Sweeney, have instituted proceedings against
Josephine ii. Dodge for the recovery of
S17,5S0.
The complaint sets forth that in 1860
Jones Dyer devised, upon mis- wife's death,
TO his daughter $4,000 in bonds of the
State OF Maine, to hold in trust for the sup
port and education of his granddaughter.
Alice 5. knight. Upon the latter's arrival
at the age of 81 years, the same was to be
enjoyed by her during life, and upon her
death The money be divided equally be-
tween her issue, and in the meantime re-
INVESTED as she deemed proper.
: Overs wife died, as did Alice Knight the
latter leaving two children, the plaintiffs In
TINS suit: The bonds now aggregate the
sum OF S17,5S0. but as Josephine Dodge,
the Trustee, has failed TO execute the trust
as provided by Dyer's will, judgment is
ASH relieving her of the duty, but requir-
ing her 10 render an accounting of the funds
belonging to the estate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15
THE BROKEN GUITAR.
BALLADE.


In the dust OF a lone orner lying
Where letters are piled by the WALL
Where no sound save of echoes replying
Comes ever from garrett or hall,
And where light through no easement can fall
Not even the CLEAN OF star,
Remote and unheeded by all
Is ribbonless broken guitar.
And often while sunset is dying.
The crieketS, wee sentinels, call,
Like sentrIes their challenges crying
Shril-piping from creVices small;
And the wind from the poplar trees tall
CreakS doors that are standing ajar,
While fading in twilight's dim pail
Is riDbonleSs, broken guitar.
All, where now is the bold lover signing
Who danced long ago at the ball
With thy mistress aud brooked no denying
kiss when he folded her shawl?
His love letter here-'tiS scrawl-
What shadows We vain mortalS are,
Since all that exists to recall
Is a ri6bonless, br ken guitar
L'ENvoIE.
Nay. time held them both in his thrall
Through days that have faded afar,
And what there is left after ALL
Isa rIbbonless. broken guitar.
ERNEST McCAFFEY In Chicago Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15
The Oakland Creek Disaster.

Louis 5. Siverourg, the plaintiff in an ac-
ton against the Southern Pacific Company
was one of the victims of the Oakland
Greek disaster, which occurred on May 30
1890. He was preciptated into the water
when the train left the track, receiving severe
injuries to his hand and leg and asks for
Sl0,2l1 damages, which includes medical
services and wearing apparel lost. The
Judge CARRIER, ID. NJ. Delmas and |. L.
Brown representing the plaintiff and Will
lam II. l.. Barnes the defendant and the
afternoon was devoted to the presentation
of the plaintiffs case. This is the first of
the several suits growing out of the disaster
which have come to trial. most of the others
having been compromised.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15

Inheritance in those long months. when her
loneliness led her to turn to me, her true,
loving friend.
And so, Tom, when a year had passed,
and the little life was a sacred memory, no
longer a passionate pain to remember, L
asked her once more to accept her fathers
fortune and his heir with it.
1--WE needed no lawyer then to make the
transfer, for l won my wife without losing
my inheritance"
And there goes that COMPOUNDED office
bell!' said Tom, rising; so l am off.
Anna Shields in New York Ledger.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15
NO CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
A Groceryman Heavily Fined for GIv,n,
Away Turkeys.

A Groceryman Heavily Fined for ci,,,o
Away Turkeys.
Mr. President, shouted an excited
member of the Sacramento Grocers' pro
tective Union. an organization which in
cludes nearly all of the retail grocerymen in
the city, at the regular monthly meeting nm
Tuesday evening. "Mr. President. I want
to enter complaint against one of onr man.
bers, MIR. Dolan, who has been making
Christmas presents to his Customers not,
outstanding the rules of our union
know know OF four turkeys that he has given
away anu have strong suspicious of a fifth. !"
:, The accused member vehemrntlv danieo
that he had broken the compact and de-
manded an opportunity of explanation. A
mo,ion, however, was quickly put and car
RED that he be fined SO for each of the four
'urrKeys and 80 Tor the suspicion OF another.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock market to-day
failed TO make any material movement in either
direction. The principal influence the Silver
legislation. Silver Certificates, vague report
OF the free-coinage amendment being killed,
dropped away suddenly from 81 OTIS to 81 Oh, but,
upon the announcement that the silver men had
eepted the amendment confning coinage to the pro-
duction OF American mines, fun recovery oc-
CURED. Stocks of the new American Sugar Refining
Company were traded in on the boards to-day for
the first time. They closed unchanged, after large
dealings Governments dun.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-United States Bonds, As,
1l91@; do, 414s, 1908; Northern Pacific, 90;
Canadian Pacific, 1914; Central Pacific 3012; Union
Pacific, AZ; Atchison, 50; Wells Fargo, 1873;
Western Union, 50; Silver los; Sterling, 81 s312
GA S615.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-wheat, cash, 81 O51a Janu-
airy, 81 05.
Flour-Firm.
Coffee-Sl6 S.
susar-45s@5ssc.
Hops-Pacifc Coast, 30938c
Hides-I245@13c.
Copper-Lake, SI4 so.
Tin-Spot $50 IS.
Lead-Domestlc, 81 GO.
Iron-$l4
Petroleum-February, IA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15
Hopan,s Matured Conno,

According to complaint filed by Thomas
c. Hogan versus }. Alfred Lueders, the
former prays for the issuance of an alter
native writ of mandate against the defend
ant as Secretary of the Pacific Endowment
League. Hogan holds coupon for $500,
payable by the League on the 3lst inst, but
the defendant. contrary to his duty. has
refused TO certify to the same Without
such certificate the endowment cannot be
collected, and it is to compel Lueders to
perform his duty that the writ is asked,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15
Entitled to Interest.

The settlement of the findings in the case
of Richard S Floyd ct al. VS.. Horace Davis
ct al. engaged the attention of Judge Finn
yesterday forenoon. The action is branch
issue growing out of the James Lick Trust
Fund, the question involved being the pay
ment of interest on the bequest to the
School of Mechanical Arts. The court de-
cided that as the Trustees had received suili-
Gent funds from the sale of the Lick House
property in 1888 to carry into effect all the
purposes of the trust the School of
Mechanical Arts should be entitled to in
terest from the time of the sale
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15

Hams. salt, l2@12Ac q ID: refrIgerator-cgsed.
l2@l2Ac; Lard. tierces, Eastern. all kinds, SAG
Sc: cases, 1O@1O1ac; California terces, 9@9!4c;
half-bbls, 914@912c tins, 10c; pals l0-ib l015c;
do, BIB. 1014c; Kegs, 9s4@l0c y 10; Mess Beef.
81 5Ut4S; extra mess 10. 50 5099; family do.
81 50@l2; clear Pork. $40 5000; extra prime.
$15@15 SO: extra clear SO 5000: mess do.
s17@l7 80 2 Dbl; Pig Pork, 2 keg. 1898 20; gs'
p 10.
HoPs-ouoted at 3o9321ac for common to good
and 35@37Iac for choice
HIDES HIDES AND PELTs-Heayy salted steers are
&C ID; Cowhides, sc q ID; sailed Kip 41ac; saited
can, Ie; dry Hides. usual selection, SC q 10: dry
HIPS, &c; dry Calf, &c; prime GOatskins, 40@5Uc
each medium do. 25G35e; small skins, IO@20e:
DeersRins, good summer 81 &c; medium, 321 1906;
thin, 20@25: Sheepskins sheariings IO92Oc; short
wool. 3O95Oc: medium, 65@9Oc: long wool 600
81 20 q 10. Cults OF all kinds 1s less ButehertoWu
green skins sell relatively higher.
TALLOW-Fair TO good rendered, 31aG33Lc 2 N.
refined. 47sGD5c: Grease, &c q ID.
wOOL-fall clips quOtaDle follows: Humboldt
and Mendocno free 16@l7c; do defective, l4@l5c;
Sacramento Valley free, l39l4c; do defective, 100
12c; Mountain free, 109I5c; San Joaquin and
Southern, collie. Spring clips: Valley oregon. d
@23e; Eastern Oregon, l79l9c do fair, 14916c .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Caleutta spot nominal; May and June,
e4s9o1sc; Wool Bags, 3693Sc; Potato Gunnles.
nominal.
LEATHER-Quotable follows: Heavy sole,
Zb'129c y d. medium ana light do, 22G24c - ID;
No sole, lS023c; Rough Leather, l6GI7c; Bnf.
Iz0l4e g loot Side Leather, 40 lac q loot; Calf
skins. 6Oq75c q b: Kips, $4,000 "a doz; No l
Harness, Z1S30c: 10 do. goose = ID.
CEMENT-Now quoted at 81 9O@3 25 2 Dbl from
SUGAR-rhe California Refinery quotes terms net
Crushed, all SAC; Dry tranuIated &c: Confec-
TONERS a, 57sc; Extra c. sc; Golden c. 434c p 10:
Bags, L4c more than bbls -
The American Sugar Refinery quotes rs follows,
terms net cash: Extra Fine Cube Crushed, Fine
Crushed and Powdered, 614e 4 10; Extra Fine Pow
dered, Sac: Dry formulated. &c; Xxx do SC;
Confectoners A. use: White Extra G, 5ssc; Extra
&, Sc Golden C, 4$4c q 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-15
An Accounting Demanded.

J. L. Nickel has sued his former partner,
Charles j. Boskowitz, for an accounting and
sets forth that they have been engaged in
the liquor business. from which they realized
the sum OF S179S 10 each. On settling up
their affairs after dissolution, Nickel says
that he expended his portion of the profits
in meeting certain liabilities. and now de-
mands judgment compelling the defendant
to pay his share OF the same, which can
only be ascertained by an examination OF
the firms accounts.