davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-20

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

NEWTON, N. j., August 15.- w. J.
Ellitt, son of II. III. Ellitt, who lives
near BranchVille, Sussex County, WAS
bitten by rattlesnake some days ago
and to all appearances died, and prepa-
rations for the funeral were made. To
the great surprise of all the young man
began to show symptoms of life and re.
storatiyes being applied he came to and
is now getting we'll.
TACOMA, VASE, Aug. 15.-Eronauts
Woodhall and johnson have been giving
exhibitions in this vicinity. This after
noon Woodhall was i'll, and johnson, q
comparatively inexperienced man, made
an ascent He braced up beforehand on
whiskey, and when about 1000 feet up
he began to do trapeze acts, when the
balloon became unsteady. Suddenly he
lost his hold and fell to earth mangled
mass. The parachute, relieved of his
weight, collapsed and fell close to his side.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 13.-George Sell
mer got drunk yesterday and quarreled
with his wife. She left him and remain.
ed away from home last night. This
morning she returned, and, on entering
the bedroom, found her husband lying on
the floor in a pool of blood, with his
throat cut. She summoned aid, and
Sellmer was taken to the hospital, where
he lies in precarious condition. He
denies that he intended to commit sui
eide, and explains that the razor slipped
in shaving. Its believed, however, that
he did intend to destroy himself.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. 13.-In all
the lower Rio Grande section of the State
there has been no rain to speak of in
eighteen months, and the farmers have
been unable to raise enough even for
their actual wants. The ranchmen also
have had poor time of it, and are all in
debt. This has caused a great scarcity
of money in that region, which was
plainly shown at Roma, on the Rio
Grande, yesterday, when 278 sheep, ca
pable of growing four pounds of wool
annually, sold for three.eighths of cent
pound.
NEwBERRY, Aug. ia gentleman
from the Broad River section furnishes
the facts about some "novel proceedings"
of q trial justice which certainly breaks
the record in this year of strange doings
in politics. On Wednesday, the 5th in
stant, an old negro man named Bishop
died on Mr.. VIM. Sligh's place in Town
ship IL, but it was not known that he had
died until three days afterwards. His
two small children lived with him but
they did not say anything to anybody on
the place about his death. Inquiry and
search WAS made for the old man, and he
was found dead on the floor of his house.
Squire Joe B. Heller was sent for on
Friday, but he was holding an inquest
over another negro and could not come
at once. He got there the next evening
and on Saturday night held the inquest
over Bishop, who had then been dead
four days. Decomposition had set in
and the body was very offensive. The
Squire could get no one to-bury the body,
and in his own original way, and unlike
perhaps any other officer of the law
would proceed under similar circun-
stances, he ordered that the house be
burned, and its contents, together with
the body of the dead negro, were soon q
mass of flames.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-20

ssss TIE latest sensation in New York po-
sHticaI circles is to make Grover Cleveland
sthe. Democratic nominee for Governor.
hether Governor Or President, he is an
honest and fearless officer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-20
DUE WEST
COLLEGE.

SEssION opens first Monday in October.
- Healthful and delightful climate;
Splendid moral surroundings. Careful
oversight. Honest work. Literary atmos-
phere. Superior advantages in Music.
Eleven Teachers. Send for Catalogue to
MRS. l.. M. BONNER, or
II. e. BONNER.
Due West. s. G., 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-20
The Annual Reunion at Sandy Springs

For some years past Orrs Rifles has
held it's annual reunion at this place, this
being the sceno of its first encampment
after its organization in 1861. just thirty
years ago it first drilled on the grounds
surrounding the old Church in which the
quartermaster had his headquarters.
What change has taken place in those
years Then the men who now see sit
ting about under the aged oaks, laughing
and talking of "war times," and whose
faces show deep lines that time and sor-
row have left, and whose rapidly whiten-
ing locks tell of youth long since gone,
then, ali! then, these same men were
young and lusty and ready to do and die
for thoir country. And by tho side of
these men, who now meet in annual re-
since "crossed over the river" and are
now at crest under the shade Of the
trees" What glorious thing it was to
be a Confederate soldier! and what a
great privilege is enjoyed by those who
Survived the terrible conflict, in which
they were engaged, in the reunions that
are year by year held by the survivors of
the various regiments that South Carolina
sent into the Confederate service. The
reunion now being held, and which be-
gan last night, is the 18th annual meeting
of the survivors of Orr's Rifles. At.the
meeting last year an invitation was ex-
tended to the survivors of the Fourteenth
Regiment, the Second South Carolina and
the Fourth Regiment; besides other
commands were invited to be present at
the reunion this year, and number of
regiments then invited are now repre-
sented. Last nights meeting consisted
of an informal gathering of all the survi-
vors, and it was indeed a pleasant sight
to witness the meeting of men, many of
whom had not seen each other before in
years. Sincere were the expressions of
friendship and kindly interest exhibited
on every hand. Side by side they again
sat around the cracking camp fire and
laughed and joked each other just as they
did in their first meeting so many years
since.
This morning at o'clock the survivors
of Orr's Regiment held business meet
ing and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President, Capt. L. Rogers.
First y:ae-president, Mai J. N. Vandi-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04

Born.
At Five Mile February 4, 1891, to the
wife of James Thompson, son.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04
DIED.
promptly.

At his home near Kingsley, Tuesday
February 3rd of pneumonia, Hugh Nj.
Baxter, aged about so years.
Mr.. Baxter was born in county Down,
Ireland, but came to America thirty
years ago. He has resided near Kingsley
in this county for about twenty-five
years. He was large hearted genial
man, kind and good neighbor and a
steadfast friend. He was suffering from
severe cold while attending the meet
ing of the Farmers Mercantile Society
build and strong physique he did not
take proper care of himself and fatal
attack of pneumonia was the result The
funeral, we understand, will not take
place until next Saturday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04
CHRONICLE SHORT STOPS.

For coughs and colds use 2379.
Boys overcoats for $500 at J. c. Bald.
wins.
Does S. B. get there? 81 should
smile" S. B.
G. E. Dunham will cure your head
ache, cough or pain for so cenls, S. B.
Mems winter underwear regardless Of
cost at j. G. Baldwin's.
Big bargains in real estate at 116 Court
st. First come, first served.
Get your land papers prepared bv J
NJ. Huntington & Co. Opera House
Block, Washington st.
Sliced hams, boneless hams. ham sau-
sage and dried fish at Central Market.
The best fitting pantaloons of the
latest style are made by John Pashek in
Opera House block on Third street.
2379 is the cough syrup for children.
Get me a cigar from that fine case at
Snipes & Kinersley's.
Overcoats at about half price at J. G.
Baldwin's.
You need not cough! Blakeley &
Houghton will cure it for SO cents. S. B.
The finest stock of silverware ever
brought to The Dalles at w. E. Garrett
sons, Second street.
Snipes & Kinersly are anxious to cure
your headache for so cents. S. B.
All rubber goods, boots. arctics and
overcoats at greatly reduced prices at
j. @. Baldwin's.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04
A Mans opinion.

1t was a wise man who said on the
subject of woman's dress: s'I have found
invariably that those women who really
understand the AIT of dress, who know
what to wear and when to wear it, have
taste and intelligence of more refined
order than those who regard costumes
in the light of mere clothes, and who not
only reveal no appreciation of a WON
ans obligations to look her best at all
times, but affect to treat dress altogether
as subject only for the attention OF
frivolous minds"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04
BOSTON SHOE FACTORY.

Samples of the Work Turned out Al
North Dalles are ON Exhibition.
In the front window of the CHRONICLE
ONCE have been placed some excellent
samples of the shoes turned out at IT,
Boston Shoe and Leather Fao4o--ys..---
..,,.,:-sfuIl operation at North Dailes
The saples are very hanost%s ,lo,,tb,s Ens s.
consist of men 's, as well as
lish grain and calf shoes, ''~-
hand welt and Campbell welt, macn...-
sewed and Standard screw patent made
shoes. We have seen nowhere any
better made or more durable goods than
those on exhibition here, and the pub
lie generally are invited to come in and
examine them, for they will bear the
closest inspection. The goods are such
that their representatives can present
them with confidence and expect fair
share of orders from the merchants of
the interior.
THE FACTORY.
The Boston Shoe and Leather COM
pany's factory is now fully completed
and equipped and is prepared to turn
out work that will equal if not excel
any goods ever brought to the Pacific
coast. The factory is three stories high,
and has frontage of 100 feet with one
wing of rs feet and another of SO. The
building is large enough for the manufac-
ture of $50 cases of goods per day, and is
one of the best equipped in the United
States. Nothing is lacking to turn out
the best of work. The first floor is de-
voted to cutting of the soles of the shoes,
the second floor to the fitting of the soles
and the third to finishing. The crowded
space of our columns prevent an ex-
tended description at present. The
superintendent of the factory is Mr..
Hall of Boston who has had years of ex-
perience in the leading factories in the
east, and is thoroughly competent man
ager. He has some twenty hands at
work at present and will add to the force
as fast as orders come in for work. The
factory can work 500 hands to advantage
and we predict that before year has
pdSScu tlldG uuluD0E Ol Iuen Will De kept
busy in the establishment Only the
best of leather is being used. The sole
leather is being brought from California,
the calf skins from Chicago and Boston,
while the trimmings are brought from
Philadelphia. 1t is confidently expected
that a tannery will be located here be-
fore the season is over and the leather
manufactured right at home thus keep
ing large amount of money here that is
now sent away.
Travellers are to be put in the field at
once and the factory will be run to fill
orders as fast as sent in. Mr.. Fraser
takes a line of samples east tonight of
the shoes. He will visit Pendleton,
Baker City, La Grande and that section
going from thence to Spokane Falls and
the mining section.
F. B. Robbins will start today on a
trip for Southern Oregon and the Sound
in the interest of the Boston Boot and
Shoe factory of North Dalles He carries
a fine line of samples of the work to be
turned out, and is prepared to fill orders
promptly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04

r. Mays vs.R. B. and VIM. Galbraith.
j. R. Dawson VS.. VIM. HI. Ramey, ct al.
w. G. Tarleton vs.. Scott & Slocum. =,
VIM. Fare & Co. VS.. Ben Glisan.
John O'Leary VS.. L. Breslauer & Co.
j. Blakeley vs. w. Med. Lewis.
Ben Wilson VS.. w. w. Looney.
w. w. Steiwer VS.. George Herbert.
Ben E. Snipes VS.. o. R. & N. Co.
w. Lair Hill VS.. George Gardiner.
d. NJ. and J. w. French VS.. George
Bennett.
J. G. Brickell VS.. Travellers Ins. Co.
Staver & Walker We. ]. H. Shoemaker
Brooks & Beers VS.. Frank P. Taylor,
ct al.
j. E. Atwater vs. E. 7. Glisan
u. F. Moody VS.. Frank Huot.
u. F. Moody and John Marden,
executors, VS.. H. G. Coe.
Same VS.. VIM. Grant, ct. al.
J. j. Flaherty VS.. o. S. L. & U. n. Ry.
Co.
Lizzie G. Casey, VS.. same.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04
A Small Matter,

Mrs. Forundrid-Horrorsi Half dozen
words in your note to Mrs. Society are
mispelled.
Miss Forundrid-Oh that don't mat
ter. She can see by the coat of arms on
our stationery that we're all right
New York Weekly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04

Samples of the Work Turned ont at
North Dalles are ON Exhibition.
In the front window of the CHRONICLES
once have been placed some excellent
samples OF the shoes turned out at tt :
Boston Shoe and Leather Faoto--s1s.1.r-..' =
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04

Those easy chairs made by Liverpore
q Andrews are the neatest thing of the
kind ever made. They are just the thing
for your porch or lawn in the summer,
and are as comfortable and easy as an
old shoe. Call and see them at II Court
street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04
NOTICE.

All county warrants registered prior to
September Is, 1887, will be paid if pre-
sented at my office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
GEo. RUcH,
Jan. 13, 1890. At
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04
LOCAL BREvITIES.


Receipts,
Billheads,
Noteheads,
Pamphlets,
Statements,
Programmes,
Visiting Cards,
Funeral Notices,
Wedding Cards,
And Everything Else,
At the CHRONICLE Office.
Mr.. C. r. Bone, of Hood River, is in
the city.
The thermometer has stood at 80 above
nearly all day.
Eighteen carloads of cattle passed down
to the Sound last night and twelve car
loads today.
Members of the fire company are con-
sidering the question of trying to get a
fire alarm system.
Extremely cold weather is reported at
La Grande and our eastern neighbors
will revel in ice next summer.
afternoon at o'clock. Members are
requested to be on hand promptly.
Miss Sadie Whitmer, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. George Filloon
for month or more, leaves tomorrow
for Seattle.
Members of Company A are requested
to be on hand promptly at 8 O'Clock as
the election of second lieutenant will
be in order.
Recorder Knaggs found employment
e.x rThax,
seem to be more numerous than usual,
but all that stop here find a job.
If you want to get the latest news you
must take the CHRONICLE. Its dispatches
are twenty-four hours earlier than those
of any paper that reaches The Dalles.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Harris take this
means of expressing their gratitude to
friends for their many kindnesses and
tender sympathy in their recent sad
bereavement.
Samples of fine shoes made by the
Boston Shoe and Leather Co. at North
Dalles are on exhibition In the CHRONICLE
windows, and have attracted considera-
BILE attention.
If the Union Pacific management have
any regard for decency they will put the
steamer. Baker on the Cascade route, and
give the people on the Washington side
of the river a chance to do their trading.
The remains of the late E. S. Haage,
who was burned to death near Boyd last
week, were buried here today, with ap-
propriate services by the G.. A. r. of
which he was member.
The chances for an ice pack this winter
are growing beautifully less every day,
and though the Thermometer is below
the freezing point today chinook is
passing a few thousand feet above us
which will soon make its presence felt
here.
1t is early in the season for snake
stories but they are already going the
rounds. A dispatch the other day stated
that young man hunting in New York
had been bitten by rattlesnake, and
The same paper stated that there was
eight inches of snow on the ground.
The Portland Evening Telegram has
been purchased by Captain George H.
position of editor and managing pro-
prietor. The paper will be democratic,
and that is about all we can say about it
until we have the pleasure of seeing a
sample copy.
Major and Mrs. Scott closed their lee
lures here last night. Both are well
pleased with our people, more SO than
L.. L L
and they are SO well pleased with Ore
gon that they are going to make it their
future home. We are glad to have such
people come among us to live. Their
meetings have been well attended and
our people speak very highly of them.
1t is probable the Major and his estima-
BILE wife will stop at The Dalles again on
their return to the Willamette valley
from Spokane Falls trip.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04

For lame back, pain in the side or
chest, or for tootache or earache, prompt
relief may be had by using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t is reliable For
sale by Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04

a. SkeluelU1
Anna Schroeder I" g
Francis Conlon '' GO
w. p. Hall VS.. Alex Finlayson,
j. T. Mullon VS.. o. s. L. & q. n. Ry.
Jane Skottowe vs. same.
A. A. Marsh VS.. same.
G. S. Miller VS.. NJ. E. Miller
Samuel F.. Allen VS.. I. n. Sergeant &
Go.
A. Scherneckar VS.. Taylor & Palmer.
Henry Restorrf VS.. o. S. l.. & U. n.
Ry.
Johnston Bros. We. E. Z. Patterson.
Robert Kelley VS.. G. G. Abbott.
H. L. Belknap vs. A. Clarne.
F. B. Murphy VS.. B. Dufur.
John Phipps vs.. Thomson & Hanson.
The Dalles Lumber Co. VS.. G. w. Den
ton.
/. r. Dawson VS.. Prather & Prather
Henry Michel vs. Geo. H. Thompson.
Gibbons, Mcallister, & Co. VS.. R. S.
Thompson.
o. D. Taylor VS.. ]. Fredenburg.
Geo. A. Liebe VS.. G. D. Chapman.
Gibbons, Mcallister, & Co. VS.. A. NJ.
and Albert Allen.
s. w. Harris vs.. Geo. H. Thompson.
Malcolm A. Moody vs.. Geo. Rowland
ct. al.
Dufur, Watkins Menifee vs. A.
Mowery.
Dunn & Singleton VS.. j. S. Schooling.
EQUITY.
G. S. Miller VS.. Mary E. Miller.
w. G.. Clelland vs.. S. J. La France.
S. J. La France VS.. w. g. Clelland.
Anson Woods vs.. W. Lair Hill, and F.
P. Mays.
John Cowdell VS.. A. Clarno
Sarah A. Moore vs. Anna Simonson.
E. c. Miller assignee VS.. J. H. Middle
ton assignee.
o. ID. Taylor VS.. j. w. Coffin.
Lulu Failey VS.. Dan Failey.
r. H. Osborne VS.. Martha A. Osborne
f. P. Mays VS.. VIM. Fare & Co.
Jas. H. Coventon vs. F. A. Seufert.
Chas. ID. Butler VS.. L. d. Hoy
Abel Fl. Dufur VS. A. j. Dufur jr. ct. al.
Ben E. Snipes VS.. w. Schroeder.
Mary K. Britton VS.. John Britton.
Dufur &Watkins VS.. VIM. Snyder ct.
al
Assignement of Lawler Bros. & Coote
VS.. III. Anlauf assignee.
Orpha E. Tieman VS.. A. H. Tieman.
M. j. Wingate Vs. A. NJ. Williams.
u. L. Moody VS.. Mary E. Miller ct. al.
Mrs. E. Wingate vs.. Mrs. A. NJ. Will
liams.
Assignment of Vim. Fare & Co. VS..
c. V. Lane, assignee.
VIM. Fare & Co. w. G. l. Winnek.
The Dalles LAUNDERING Co. vs. G. w.
Denton, ct. al
@. III. Harwood VS.. Jane Harwood.
The Hood River Ditch & Water Co.
vs. John Parker.
Emile Stroud vs.. Sam Stroud.
Clara Busic VS.. Matt Busic.
A. j. Douglass VS.. E. B. Dufur,
assignee.
Mary E. Patterson VS.. E. E. Patterson.
H. G. McKamie vs. Nellie G. Nc
Kamie.
Honoria Buckley VS.. NJ. Buckley.
n. Whealdon VS.. John I'll. Birger.
j. III. Bennett VS.. L. III. Taffe.
Dunham, ct. al, Vs. Wilder, ct. al.
Lydia E. Wilder VS.. Harry NJ. Wilder.
Mrs. E. A. Gates VS.. Harvey J. Hill.
Mary ]. Armstrong VS.. Adelbert Arm
strong.
]. j. Woolery VS.. L. A. Woolery
William A. Hanna vs. Elsie J. Hanna.
j. L. Story vs. Frank Kincaid, ct. al.
FOR CONFIRMATION.
M. A. Moody VS.. S. J. Hagan.
Oregon Mortgage Co. VS.. G. G. Foster.
A. Fl. Curtis vs. R. S. Thompson &
Son.
Baldwin admin, VS.. c. j. Phillips,
ct. al.
Those easy chairs made by Liverpore
& Andrews are the neatest thing of the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04
SENTIMENTAL "REMINISCENCES or AN
OLD GENTLEMAN.

In the Metropolis of
His Early Married Life-Struggling for
= Memento-The Hard Hearted Boss.
A middle aged man who was gazing
absently out of window of an elevated
Aher day started suddenly and
car rno big hole in
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04
Z Docket For February rerm.

LAW.
May Bachelor vs. j. B. Pilkington.
Portland Shipping Co. VS.. j. W. Mays.
j. R. Dawson VS.. L. Newman.
Polk Mays vs.. VIM Massey. .
q. F. Moody VS.. Jno. H. Harrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04
Real Estate rransactions.

Jane A. Erwin to Missouria A.
'THoward, lots 1 2 and in block 2
Erwin & Watson's addition to the town
of Hood River. $50.
d, P. Watson and wife to John E..
\, Lombard acres near Hood River. $500.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-04

-. st. Louis manufactured $4,000, 900
worth of shoes last year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-21
COLLYER CARVINGS.
COLLIER, March 19, 1891

COLLIER, March IL, 1891.
Wedding Bells.
Light snow Tuesday night.
Isaac Brooks was in town Saturday.
The o. s. signals have hit it so far very
well.
Chas. Long spent Sunday with his
family.
Mr.. Riley has got some trading stock,
Look out!
o. B. Kessler moved into the Holling-
ton building Friday.
Minor Gift and Hank Davis were on
our streets Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bower attended church
at Quinter, Sunday.
Mr.. Hickman will render the marriage
service this afternoon.
Mr.. M. A. Macmillan shipped two car
loads of ochre last week.
Mr.. Frank Merck and Andrew Parlice
start for Virginia tonight.
Oh My! how the little ducks suffer.
If you don't believe it ask VIM. B.
Lou A. Fisher sells -four and feed as
far as Cove City from his store here.
Can anyone tell us who the Quinter
correspondent is. Think it may be Mike
by his sad"
Parties wishing to trade their land for
eastern Kansas or Virginia property
should call on the P. N.
Mike Myers run his corn shelter so fast
the other night that he had a hot-box.
Says he is going to have a new one. He
has not got enough wind. The shelter 1
mean! Mike has!
A wedding will take place late this
afternoon on Big Greek. The parties
interested are Mr.. Thos. Fouts, OF this
city and Miss Grace Burns, Of Lime
stone Gulch. They will be followed to
the train by the Collyer tin pan band.
They will go to the state Of Washington
where they will reside.
ToPsY.