davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
Twill Take FIFTY Years to Finish the
Locks.

The editor of the Oregon Express
lately visited the Cascade Locks and the
way he writes them up would impress
one with the conviction that the whole
works are simply intended as monu-
ment to the gentlemen in charge. Here
is what he says:
We have the words of visitor, in ex-
PLANTATION of this stone dressing opera
tion. He says that it has been the pol
icy of gentlemen in charge of the work
from way back, to carve his monogram
on the corner stone at the base of the
wall. By the time the wall has assumed
definite shape his successor would be
designated, and the wall had to be
taken down, presumably to reach that
corner stone, which was taken out, the
monogram removed and that of the
new officer chiseled in it's place. The
blocks of stone are then dressed down to
fit the new proportions of the monogram
corner stone; then all are again placed
in the wall, the structure rises possibly
tier or so higher, according to the ap-
preparation; when another successor
appears, and the monogram business
undergoes similar process; and thus
the progress" of the locks moves on
while an impatient, long-suffering and
expectant public, ignorantly hoping, are
lead to believe that it is the stupendous
magnitude of the undertaking which
causes the repeated delays and conse-
quent failure of hopes long deferred.
OF course this is ''fake'' but the Er-
press man solemnly places on record his
conviction that the locks and canal are
not one-fourth finished and that at the
present state of progress" it will be
fifty years before boat or even barge
will pull through them if one ever does.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notwithstanding the fire we still have
half million 600 thousand) feet of
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER
Suitable for buildings of all kinds; also
our planning MILL is the only one now in
the vicinity and ready to turn out mill
work of every description.
d9-3 Jos. 7. PETERS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
NOTICE.

All indebted to the firm of Fish &
Bardon will please call at the store of
Mays & Grove and pay up all bills inn
mediately to Fish & Bardon.
FISH & BARDoN.
September IA, 1891. i4-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30

One four-room house at $40 and three
large rooms for $5. Inquire of Joseph
Beezley or at this office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
Notice.

Chas. Stumbling desires all those in
debted to him to come up and settle as
soon as possible. He lost all his stock
by the late fire and a prompt settlement
would greatly oblige him. 9-26-d&w-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
For Sale Cheap.

A gentle, handsome family horse and
a new covered buggy and harness for
sale cheap. Apply at this Office. l5tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
For Rent.

A furnished cottage containing three
rooms, on Union street, near Second.
Apply to Mrs FrasieF.
!, 26 Iw.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30

Copying and typewriting done at the
Western Union Telegraph Office. 26-1w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
Pasture.

Good stubble and meadow pasture te
be had on the A. B. Moore splace on
Three-mile, two and one-half miles from
town. 8-1T-tf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
For Rent.

Two furnished rooms suitable for gen.
tleman, conveniently and pleasantly To-
Gated. Enquire at this office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
Wanted.

A girl to do general house work at a
road ranch seventeen miles from The
Dalles. Apply at this Office. s-17-tf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
New Today.

A store to rent on Union-St. near Sec
ond. Apply to Mrs. FRASER. 25-6t.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
For Rent.

Three furnished rooms suitable for
housekeeping, and four unfurnished
rooms, on Second street. inquire at this
Office. 9-3O-3t.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30

Pay your city tax at once and save
extra costs. Time is up.
O. KINERsLY.
21-tf. City Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80, 1891.

The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
The Da11es Daily Chronicle.
TIME TABLES.

Entered at the Postofice at The Dalles Oregon,
as second-class matter
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
Local Advertising

10 Cents per line for first insertion, and Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices. =,
All local notices received later than o'clock
will appear the following day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
STAGES.

! Two local freights that carry passengers leave
one for the west at Z 45 A. NJ and one for the
east at A. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-30
Railroads.

No. ., Arrives IL 40 A. NJ Departs IL AS A NJ.
s, 90 II: 05 P. NJ. 50 II: SO p M
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-31
Better than Any Savings Bank!
THE ATLANTIC PACIFIC RAILWAY TUNNEL. co.

GUARANTEED SHARES, NOW SELLING AT SIX DOL
CASH, obtain astoows:
MEMBER OF THE COMPANY and JOINT OWNER
profits land
rentals These shares of the PAR AlUE
of DOLLARS
twe han SHARES will he sold Il
On
enlso interest b pL.
o dividends will be paid
purchased produces
FORTY TWO SHARES will be
Mortgage bond of the value
bonds of $3.50 for SO ORDINARY
Tunnel
IN Il total distance % 900 eeI
Each investor child becomes one Of great cooperative o-
issued direct the purchaser the day the therefor
will be promptly RENTED Shares six dollars each No fewer than
We lar a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-31

from Jesse Harper on the great
movement:
The patriotic men-the third par
ty men-are representative.
They avouch the principles of
the Declaration Of Independence,
which are substantially the princi-
pies of all labor and industrial or
CARNATIONS. To be true to these is
the highest duty, materially. To
forsake them and abandon the nigh
ty issues now shaking the world,
is to ruin the man and iniure the
cause to an extent that | shudder to
think Of
There is nothing to gain and
everything to lose, for the fact is
becoming more and more patent that
there is no real difference
between the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties on the questions con-
tended for by the third party.
The Democratic and Republican
parties are monopoly from top to
bottom, as parties.
1t will take an anti-monopoly par
ty to destroy the monster monopoly.
The great labor and industrial
parties organizations. if you like
the expression better-are political
remember that.
For fifteen years | have fought
for third party To-day the ne
cessity is greater than ever, and
those who are advocating it must
stand firm, and educate others up to
the grand truth on national banks,
the government ownership of rail
roads, and the suppression of trusts.
The army of true reformers are
agreed, joining with these their
proper corelates-subjects incident
to them.
The two old parties-twins-
opposed, as parties, to these ad-
vance movements.
So the separation is going on, the
old waning, the new waxing.
The by play Of doing this in the
old parties is fraud.
No man can serve two parties Of
opposite views at the same time
any easier than he can serve God
and Mammon at the same time.
There are men, however, in these
new organizations who are working
that scheme now. Such men are
enemies traitors to the cause, and
will be spewed out.
My dear countrymen The
struggle, running back for score
of years, has been but a skirmish
on the picket line.
The battle for government of the
the people, by the people and for the
people-against class-is yet to be
fought.
Now, a government of class, by
a class and for a class, rules with an
iron hand.
Let every man grid himself for a
strife such as the world has never
witnessed.
The great "money power" man.
aged by plutocracy, is now pre-
pairing the courts to down all these
movements Of the industrial people
Be not deceived.
The two old parties, as such, are
dead set against you-the people.
VLo:r LEADERS, ORC 6pbtinr n cruor
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-31
10 shares. costing $50. bring 5000 ayr.

n Till ger be and
lbepi
all who enclosing and giving name and post Office
Pulitzer Building, New York City,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-31

The Democratic party has again
changed it's tactics and is endeavor-
ing to make the over-shadowing
issue for 1892 the tariff, and is also
entirely dropping the silver ques-
ton. Cleveland and Wall street
own and control the Democratic
party, and the prominent politicians
of the country are actively engaged
in making over the delivery. Elk
President Cleveland recently wrote
letter to the Indiana Tariff League
urging that body to "push, with
more vigor than ever, the doctrines
of that organization" which is
printed in hundreds of papers and
lauded as the proper thing to do.
OF course Mr.. Cleveland desires the
tariff to smother out the silver
question, the transportation ques-
ton and the land question. If
there be no money in the country,
the people can not buy even at or
below cost, and the tariff tax is of
secondary Importance. Alliance
and Wheel Voice, Batesville, Ark.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-31

AFTER you read your AcITAToR,
hand it to your neighbor and get
your neighbor to subscribe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-31

Mr.. Ingalls, has fought the good
fight
And laid his armor by;
He has died as brave a death, per-
haps,
AS any politician could die.
We have stuck to the parties long
enough
If we haven't it's very curious
Instead of sticking to the parties,
Let's make them stick to us.
The Republicans and Democrats too,
Are going to try to soft-soap you,
But let us stand square to the racket
And show them who we are in '92.
Let the mighty stump speakers come
And the Internal lion roar;
Let the Alliance put her foot on
them,
And well vote for them no more.
Let the Alliance movement roll on,
And every state in the union unite;
Then will the laws Of our country
Be equal, just and right.
| bid God-speed to Kansas Alliance,
And to the Alliance all over the
land;
May the north stand with the south
Like brothers, shouler to shout
der, hand in hand.
Then will the shout go up,
Of free America at last,
When Republican and Democrat
vii be thing of the past.
%x%
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-31

ORG AxlzE and unite
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-31

PowDERLY says: eve are fight
ing against a power far more dan
gerous than that which laid down
it's arms at Yorktown 100 years ago.
There the fight was against one
king. To-day it is against 100, one
of whom said in an after-dinner
speech not long ago, There are
fifty men in this country who have
it in their power to control the cur
rency of the United States The
struggle is far more momentous
than it was during the Revolution.
Then our fathers fought for liberty !;
now we are fighting to maintain it,
Then the enemy was 5000 miles
away. To-day he is entrenched in
our own dominion. Union Signal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-31

3 deemed best by the membership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
wosrAslIfoREIELY BEATEN.
Depravcf Wrefcf's Horrible Assam
e ahs a Fallen Creature.

a Depravcf Wrefcii's Horrible Assault
Ephs a Fallen Creature.
Nina sfaiy. denizsn of Morning Star alley,
was terrinH beaten yesterday morning about
l23o o'cIoa by John Mason, logger.
Police Oicer Michael Powers was standing on
the cornef9f Jackson aud south Third streets
when nc fseFd a whistle blow and saw q Jap.
anese iJcoEling down the street at full speed
Rushinfup the street 10 where the guide led
him, hecame upon an excited crowd of men
and wdacu, filling the alley aud crowding the
main bsrccs. Pushing his way through the
tnrof, hs cnnne near group OF colored women
STANDING IN front of door and who were say
ingf NY Lord, he has killed dat poor girl,
sup They pointed to the "crib" occupied by
MIA Smith, and Officer Powers tried to open the
cpr was locked, but that did not prevent
hfn nom Kicking OF the lock. He pushed the
9or open lew inches, but found that the
firiy form OF big man was wedged in the cor
per, and held the fort successfully for the time
Deing. BY this time Waterman Merrill had ar
rived and aided Powers. The door was pushed
open again, and the head of the man showed
around the edge. Powers tapped him with the
Grub, and he drew back, allowing the officers to
come IN The girl was lying half in a chair and
nail upon the door, apparently insensible ami
In badly bruised condition. She could not
speak. and there was but little indication of
breathing. Officer Powers called in several of
the women, who labored for ten minutes before
the poor girl was brought back to sensIbiIity.
The officers retired while the women examined
the extent of the injuries, and from their report
IL appears she had been beaten over the head
aud shoulders and kicked in the stomach.
Mason was locked up on charge of assault and
battery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
WILL EXTEND TO THE NORTH.
Western Union Will Re Enter the Ter
ritorx Abandoned ya~x. A..

Mr.. f. II. Lamb, OF san Francisco. assistant
superintendent of the coast division of the
Western Union Telegraph Compaay's lines, is az
the Grand hotel, He Is making his usual tour
OF inspection through this part OF the country
"My particular business, said he last night sis 10
look over the Offices and see thst everything is
In shape. Matters are in a very satisfactory
condition. | shall OPEN no new Offices nor
shall close any old ones"
Mr. Lamb is one OF the veterans OF the Coast
telegraph service, tor he came 10 Victoria in
lSt6 10 take charge OF the Western Union exren-
sion then being built toward Alaska .As fas,
as the line wss completed" he said. .'it was
turned over 10 my charge for operation The
construction was continued TO a point SO miles
above New Westminster ani af;y miles above
the Skeens river After the company decided
not 20 build 90 connect with line from Asia
the last 40 miles of the line to skeens was
abandoned. We kept she rest of il
open for several years, though the
were very heavy-s5 for sending dispatch from
Victoria 10 the Northern terminuS-but even at
that rate ii was not worth our while 10 maintain
the line, 10 We turned it over 70 the Canada n
government with the contract that the business
was 70 be turned over 10 US az roe boundary
However, when the Canadian Pacific railroad
came through il built its own line the Postal.
aud the business was taken from Us We TILED
q get redress from the Dominion government
but ialling. We finally dropped the matter and
maintained no station north OF Seattle A,that
time the line ran along the coast 10 whatcon
and then struck inland 10 SamaS
I'VE gave up those Lines in lSsS, Just ss the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
A Nevspaper With an Object.

The first number OF the Seattle Standard has
appeared Its purpose is, as it states, that awhile
special attention shall be given to the doings
and savings of Afro Americans of this country,
the Standard shall make a general sweep for
everything that may be of interest TO its read
ers. The Standard is of Republican politics, but
in fairness 10 those who entertain different
political views to ours, we shall be glad 10 pub
lish whatever may be communicated whether
agreeable 10 our views or not. Entertaining the
highest respect for those who honestly may
differ with US on any subject, we shall, at all
times, desst from that mud-sling.ng. obnoxious
writing, to which so many of our papers have
fallen heir" It's editor is Mr.. Britain Oxen
dine, clever and intelligent man, whose color
Is only superficial but whose brain is as bright
and active as that OF any Caucasian. The
modesty and dignity of the first editorial will
be sustained in all the papers relations 20 the
race whose cause II especially espouses and TO
ell other subjects it NAV deal with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
SENATOR soUIRE's FARM.
A Fine Tract Near Renton OF Which,
IL Very Proud.

a Fine Tract Near Renton OF w men ~
Il Very Proud. 81
Since his return from Washington City Set
tor Watson c. Squire has spent cons1deraUlo.
time on his farm near Renton. He takes
great deal of interest in this fine piece OF land
and is fond of devosing his personal attention
TO the management of il. The senator owns
tract of about so acres, well cleared, under
good cultivation and provided with excellent
buildings. II bought the land fifteen years
ego said he yesterday, "before / ever thought
OF going into politics, aud have given my per-
sonaI attention TO it every year except the one
when was first appointed territorial governor.
When obtained the property only twenty acres
OF it were surveyed. / went to work and have
put the property into such condition that am
really very proud of il. At first made hay
farm of it, and as early as 1883, think it was,
cleared S., 200 aboye running expenses Then /
looked upon the farm my main source OF in
come here. Lately have been going into the
dairy business and now have about 100 head
of cattle.
"Part of the farm is also devoted to hops, and
there Is regular plant for curing and packing
hops. This year / had hoped TO make soma
pront from the hops, which were planted only
TWO or three years ago, but the aphis did such
damage that fear the crop viii barely pay the
expense OF cultivation.
"No matter where I am have sent to me
weekly statement showing the expenditures for
labor, the receipts from the sale of farm pro-
ducts, the amount of feed and othe- stuff on
hand and the condition OF the stock. Since this
statement il q very complete one am able by
studying to give directions to my foreman as to
the management of the mace"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. H. s. Conner, OF La Conner, In at the
Arlington.
Mr.. James Edwards, of snohomish, is at the
snoqualmie.
Mr.. aud Mrs. &c smink, OF Reading, Pa, are
at the Rainier.
Mr.. Thomas Lowthian, Denver mining man,
is at the Rainier.
Mr.. w. i. Hays, the Port Townsend lawyer,
is at the Occidental
Mr.. William X. Hatch, manager of the Tacoma
hotel, is at the Rainier.
Hon Nelson Bennett. OF Tacoma, came over
10 Seattle on the Y ietorisn lest night.
Mr.. b. +. Schwartz, president of the Port An
geles National bank, is at the Grand.
Mr.. d. w. Higgins, the wel-known business
man OF Victoria and pioneer the Coast is
in the city.
Ex-Governor Edward s. Solomon, who is now
a resident OF San Francisco, is guest of Major
J. r. Hayden.
MI Louis T. Murdoch and Mr.. Charles Bullock
returned to the city yesterday from a hunting
trip to Hood canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16

ing. pa'ai' ou' svAA' -N-P''
rloId Bradford, bookkeepefof the Oregon
A. Increment Company, who = been at Provi-
cent 'Paoio
~, =; Redmond is confined Providence hos
p'.si with typhoid fever.
Police Oficer Il. d p,%. who ia At Proyf-
fs.ss hospital with q sefe case of typhoid
''sel, y somewhat better, It very weak.
a, AauEoss Berg, who suffer- severe rupture at
, .1ney ABOUT two wceshgo and was not cx-
-, % i've, has improyc wonderfully Of late
alu VIII probably recoya
..i,, rairchild, editor 1.-THE Pacific Magazine, IL
s - :. providence hostai, but well on the road
FARLEY, sscrery OF the Marine Fire
..cn - Union, undergnt a peculiar operation
- trace hospital sturday. The skin of bis
. "a mas been bnruefand by contraction drew
me ower eyeiids dJr and away from the eye
oaais. This eondit n endangered the sight, and
W alleviate the trotie, skin was taken from bis
arm and grated t.}be lower right eyeiid. The
operation is deerai successful and will be ap-
piled 20 the left ce also.
George OTIS, cHries sowden ard Thomas He
gan are among IL late typhoid cases received at
Grace hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
The following cash patents have been received
at the United States land Office:

The following cash patents have been received
at the United States land Office:
Theodore NJ. Anderson. Robert Armgardt.
Kate Arms, Maurice Appleton, Theron 3 Bos-
worth. john C. Byrne, Charles I'll. Bowden, Al
bert = Haley, Laura A. Bradford, Alexander
Birss, Daniel W Bryan, David w Cardiff
Charles j. A. Carlson, Reuben q. Croker, John
Cain, George T. Cline. David T. Crafts John
Conway, George Clara, Preston ID. Dixon.
Mshion NJ. Duchie, John poser, Carrie l.
Thomas l. naoney, Alexander b. Elkius,
Pharaoh r. Elkius. William r. Elkins
George Fsrwell, r., Ed Goad, Maggie Gallagher
Hans 6rtiam, FL ]. Gould, William ) GOss
George Is. orahaia, Lena G-au. Adolf Hostmark
William Il. Hawke. William T. HeIleStad. Oliver
q. HsAson. Bartholomew Holden, William E.
HarbeFt Patrick Henry Aloazo HAmbet Anna
Johnson, Charles Johnson, James Kepler
Joseph Kane, Gustat T.. harlson. Ed kimbe
Robert H. knylard, Alex F. LindherC
Monroe lamar, Julius Letehore, Blanche
Lareasey, Lars Peter larson, Peter Mckay
Lake Nctsrath, George n Mccormick Phil Nc.
Beth. Frank MeCahe. Joseph B. Meter James
Is. Meteor. John MeCaFty, John MeBcth, Hugh
J. M0reland, Jnmes q. McCiinton, Lincoln h
Martin, Sven Mausson. Patrick McCs5e. Joseph
Morris, Peter Nilsson, August Naeorseu, Nels
Peter Nielsen, tsmes 2. Nelis, Milton Nichols,
Ivan A. AickSin. Robert O Neil. John Prillinan
John 4. Petersen. joseph A. Pitt, Phil NJ
koedel. John Robinson, Gilbert A Ren
Charles : Rice, John f. Rohrhacker
e. n sonchetrn. Peter silva. William y smith
smith. Robert b. shaw, William c. Stull, James
W Sampson samuel r. Street Joseph A Suy-
der. Saeiaoa II. smith. Dagmar Schroeder. Yves
ley Thpmpscn. Eli :. IT mb.e, Henry J. Thur
Low, Nicholas Nipond Reeve Z Wallis Isaiah
Wad .eli. Lorenzo J. ward, William H. Matters
lewis WATSON John A. Walton. Martha
Whitley, Nilsism II. WoodaFd. Abram L. VIII
isnas Er.tE Zobrst.