davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
SOCIETIES.

A ssEMBLY NO. 1927, K. OF L-Meets in X.
o.d1o a OF P hall on first and third Sundays at 8
WAsCo LODGE, NO. Is, A. F. d A. M.--Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at 7
Pm
DALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. @
- Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
of each month at P. NJ.
MODERN wOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Au Mt. Hood Camp No. 59 Meets Tuesday even
ing of each week in 1. O.. o. +. Hall, at 7:3OP.M M
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, 10. o. F.-Meets
~ every Friday evening at 7:30 O'Clock, in odd
Fellows hall, Second street, between Federal and
Washington. Sojourning brothers are welcome
Fl. A. BILLS, Sec'y r. G. CLosTER, N. G.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. O., K. of P.-Meets
l. every Monday evening at 7:30 O'Clock, in
Schanno's building, corner of Court and Second
streets SOjourning members cordially in
vited. GEO. T. THOMPSON
D. W. VAUsE, sec'y. &C
WOMENS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
w UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
1t O'Clock at the reading room. All are invited.
T>EMPLE LODGE NO. 8, A. o. u. W-Meets
l. at K. OF p. Hail. Corner Second and Court
Streets, Thursday evenings at 7:3O.
JOHN FILLooN,
w. 8 MYERS, Financier. N. w.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
BRIEF STATE NEWS.

BY the falling OF huge fir tree the
new residence of Frank BRIGHAM, at
Toledo, was completely demolished.
None OF the family were in the house at
the time.
Great big, fat, luscious salmon are
plentiful in Yaquina bay and sloughs,
and since the burning OF the Baker cam
merry there is but oae lett, that at Oneatta-
Parker's which is not running this season.
Salmon fishing has just commenced at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

At recent meeting in Chicago Mr..
Powderly said:
81 believe in Sunday rest. So do the
Knights of Labor. l believe the time
will come when enough can be done in
five days to give the laboring man two
days in the week-one for God and one
for humanity. Disconnect me from all
organizations; consider me as an Ameri
can citizen, and have to say, speaking
for myself, that have fault to find with
the saloons. Against the mere useless
thing have nothing to say, but when
the saloon is open on Sunday, some
workingmen's homes are closed. The
dry goods man closes his place, but on
the door of the saloon which has it's
curtain down and the front entrance
shut, you will find legend directing
you to the door that is open. If the dry
goods man is compelled to close on Sun
day, the saloon ought to be closed. I
believe that in five years the sun will
shine on country whose saloons are
closed on Sunday. If I had my way the
saloons would be closed until the next
Sunday"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

Oregon has produced, during the past
twenty-one years, in the line of precious
metals the snug sum of s66, ,231 ,7S7 while
the wheat product for the same time
amounts in value to the sum of $142,-
653, ,627, or in the neighborhood of seven
million dollars q year.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
a Conpar,son.

Jack-I have come to believe that
there's a good deal of similarity between
car porter and Cupid's arrows.
Nellie-Graciousl How doyou make
that out?
blackwell, neither is effective unless
tipped with gold or silver. er.-Pittsburg
Bulletin.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
STATE OFFICIALS.

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, 1891-08-27
FIGURING MILL TO LEASE.

TSHE OLD DALLES MILL AND WATER
i Company's Flour Mil viii be leased to re-
sponsible parties For information apply to the
WATER COMMISSIONERS,
The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

z. Y. Sweensy, of Indiana, United
States consul general at Constantinople,
has just returned to his home to spend
his leave of absence. He talks very in
terestingly of the Turks, their customs
and religion. He says they are nation
of teetotalers and truthtellers. Con-
stantinople has fifty newspapers of which
nineteen are daiEes, five are Turkish,
seven American, eight greek, six French,
two French and English, one italian,
two Hebrew, two Bulgarian, one
Arabian, one Persian, one German
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

San Francisco has 1900 saloons or
places where liquor is sold at retail.
One saloon to every seventy-three per-
sons or one to every fourteen voters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

Doctor-Your arm is broken and you
will have to carry it in a sling. Old
Wouldn't it do just as we'll if 1
carried the sling in nv stomach?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

Mrs. Margaret Bottome, who, in con-
nection with Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickin-
son, founded the order of Kings Daugh-
ters, is an looking woman,
with handsome gray hair, strong features
and beautiful expression. For many
years she has given bible readings OF
talks in parlors of her friends in New
York and Brooklyn. These are always
crowded by women, though they are
given in the morning. In Brooklyn,
especially, it has been found that no
drawing-room is large enough to hold
the throngs that wish to hear her, and
this season, for the first time, the talks
are given in chapels and lecture-rooms
of the largest churches in different parts
of the city, and even with these increased
accommodations many ladies are not
able to get seats, but stand throughout
the exercises. The Kings Daughters
now number over two hundred thousand.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-08

The republican state GENITAL COMMITTEES
has notified Wheeler aud Van Houten that
they are supposed to be dead till further or.
ders. and as "a result a graveyard silence per-
vaces the ilnm -d!ate locality OF their sur
roundings.-Ottumwa Democrat.
Iowa republicans are anxious to know
whether the upshot OF Nneeler's quarrel
with the state committee will DO letter OF
acceptance, or that taa present eloquent
silence VIII DO maintained. --Muscatine
Tribune.
All sorts OF devices arc resorted to In Kan
sas to evade the prJhibitory law. One of
the latest has just been found In jewelry
store. 4 man named Jayne was arrested &c
Topeka for selling liquor contrary to the pro-
hiDitory law. The eyiIeaee showed that
Jayne Is es identity ono NJ The smootnest and
most successful iont'sis VINO ever operated
Ia Kansas. He made his sales both by the
botle and drink. Wet goods were found in
.Iayne's establishment In the clocks which
filed his shelves ana In the most unexpected
receptacles were found the para phernslis for
doing al extensive business in wine, whisky
and beer.-Dubuque Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-08

1t 10 reported that tho state central COM
mittee have pulled Van Houten from tho
stump and will allow him TO make no more
public speeches. This 10 perhaps = wise
thing to do, but the com mietse should pull
him OF Altogether.-OsdAr Rapids Gazette.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-08
...s37l, ZOO. 900 s56l, 900. 600

The aggregate trade OF these countries
amounted to over $500, 100000 in 1890. In
1891, the present year, 1t viii probably reach
81, 600, 600 ,0a0. These countries also take Of
our production sle0.OO0.0O 600 moro than We
purchase from them. Great Britain and Ire
land alone purchase nearly $50, 090, 900 worth
of our product moro than No do OF theirs,
and tho aggregate OF the trade with England
10 over $40. Oe0, 900 . year. Why not have
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-08

Will you tell me now you account Tor tDl0 IL
It IL true that the agricultural industries OF
Iowa have been in the highly prosperous con.
dition your figures Indicate.
You certainly will not claim th,t these
statistics arc unfair.
There is one other fact demonstrated by
Statistics from the same source to which /
must inyiie the senator's attention. The
recent census shows that the aggregate popu-
lation OF the twentv.six Of the ninety-nine
counties Of the state bad cscre ased during the
last decade and that IL has increased In
seventy three. A study Of tho figures dem
ons,rHtss that in nfty-four OF tho counties
the rural population has dscreas I'd, and In
furty-nve only has It Increased. These forty
five, however, are counties that. ~ the be-
ginning Of the decade. were sparsely settled
and contained within their limlts vast areas
Of cheap wild land.
II farming has been the success yocP
figures indicate, will you tell mo why, In
largely more than half the counties OFT se
state, tho best In an agricultural sense In this
nation, less number Of men are eng Aged in II
today than were 90 ensAged ten years ago!
No, your whole the"ry 10 wrong. You have
directed your great tale nss 20 study OF the
industries OF other states and neglected .
study Of those of your own. You arc now
engaged In leading the party you represent In
. cruel crusade against the most vital inter
ests OF the people who have 90 long honored
you. You have become blind to their situa-
ton. TO their necessities. IL 10 your duty to
study and honestly investigate these. DO
not be deceived By our present
prosperous condition. It 10 due alone to
cxlamties that have oveStaken our ncigh-
bors in other states and blighted their has
vests, while GU. own have been abundant
Go to the most reliable statistics you can
ind: study them and learn the condition Of
agricultural industries for = period OF ten
years past. ADD ! know you will abandon the
conclusion that In Iowa or anywhere else In
these United States. farming has been . bust
| ness that could properly De levied upon 10
build up other lines OF Industry. Look
over the men OF your acquaintances,
who, during your public life have bo-
como millionaire. Tell me of = single
farmer in Iowa who has attained great wealth
In his calling. Look at the men in whose
intsrssts the policy OF projection which you
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-08

Much has been claimed by the advocates of
the Mckinley act on account Of the free raw
sugar which IL secured. In fact the only
provisions of the bill which have met with
general spprosa, among rep 1bl!c ans are those
which put something on the free list or pro-
free trade generally but free trade with GER
tain countries 10 certain specified articles, or
lower tarifYe upon some articles with some
countries No republican newspapers, 90 far
rs have observed, have claimed credit or
votes for the party on account OF the In
creased duties on wooden goods, linen goods,
and the thousand other articles of necessity
to tho people. Taey are silent upon the pro-
visions which increase tho pri ,es OF necessary
articles, but decrease the revenue to the gov
eminent by cutting on or choking imports Of
like articles from abroad. They are loud In
their praise OF every provision which secures
free trade, or looks In that direction. This 10
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-20

a#aInstead of the boxes on the Le-
high Valley flyer" being packed with
waste and oil a strip of goods in the
shape Of a lamp wick is wrapped around
the journal with one end in oil The
wick draws the oil to the journal at
every revolution Of the wheel and al
ways keeps it cool It is claimed that
each Journal will run 5000 miles with
one pint of oil without becoming over
heated,
1.-THE running Of pee wee trains be-
tween Mauch Chunk and Glen Onolco
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad was
started Monday aud will be continued
all summer. They win be drawn by
engine No. 81, which has just been re
built at the South Easton shops. Dan
Miller is the conductor and Tom Fink
the engineer
1.-THE Reading Railroad Company
having established a school Of instruc-
tion for their employees i'm Reading,
the first meeting was attended by near
ly two hundred train hands. They
were drilled in their duties by Train
master M. .. Blaine.
~ Trains Nos. 8 and 0 have been
abandoned on. the Pennsylvania
| Poughkeepsie S Boston Railroad
There are two regular passenger trains
including the "BostOn flyer" and one
mixed train running over the road each
way.
a*aAu entirely new depot at Glen
/ OnOlfO and an addition at Maucl
/ Chunk, the latter larger than the
original building, are improvements
under way and almost completed by
the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
a#aIt keeps the three large Chicago
factories busy TO manufacture the 10
/ connective headlights and railroad Ian
/ terms that are used in this country
The factories give employment to ] 10,
men and boys
81, In Germany the ordinary speed oi
/ passenger trains is only about thirty
/ five or forty miles an hour, and this i
. probably about the average rate O
! speed in ether European countries.
1.-THE number of locomotives In TIA,
! United States on June 20, 1880, is STATED
by the Interstate Commissioners
statistician at 29O36 and the numbei
of cars Of ali kinds at l,0J7,511.
#e&Lehigh Valley engine Sl has beer
handsomely repainted and remodeled
The engine viii furnish power for
shuttle train, TO be gun between Maucl
/ Chunk and Glen OnolIo.
s~s Ed GciEer, Valley brakeman
who had his left shoulder badly sQueel
ed between lhe bumpers OF two ears a
: Allentown, is about but he carries hi
arm in sling,
Saturday ll99 loaded coal car
passed over ihe Lehigh Valley RAJ
I IrnssN auaH .N InnuIrnnNaIr
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-20


Flash Pictures of Inmiiiar Faces Coming
and Going.
-The genial Jonathan Kistler was at
Emaus on Tuesday.
John Arner. one Of Allentown's
solid business men, was here Tuesday.
-Dr. @. -. Dolcamp was ON a trip to
/ Danvillc during The latter part of This
week.
james lersor and wife, of Third
street, visited Bethlehem friends over
Sunday.
The only original "aike" Millor Of
N0uch Chunk was in town Tuesday
evening
Prof. inout, OF Coplay, was in
3oHu Saturday and made our aanc5um
a. pleasant call.
AIts. William Romig OF Bethlehem,
spent Sow days i'm town this week
with relatives.
John r.. Seidcl and wife, Of Bank
way, spont Sunday with relatives at
Mauch Chunk.
Mrs A. j. Durling viii return next
week from "a pleasant sojourn with
Now York friends.
II. j. Morgan, of Che Hersh Heater
Works, is doing York state this week on
business for the firm.
Harry Vernon Jones,of the Thomas
w. Price Co, Philadelphia, dropped in
on us for q few minutes Wednesday.
james W. Malloy, editor of the
Lansford Record was in town
Saturday talking politics and base ball,
Prof. c. A. Ritter the able and
efficient principal of the Weatherly
schools was among friends in town
Thursday'
Mrs. Henry OFT, Of Allentown, and
Mrs. Sallie Lowell, of Easton, spent a
few days this week with Mrs. j. w.
Raudenbush on First street.
-Lehighton was honored with visit
from Judge Dreher on Monday He
was in town with Associate Seidle, of
Normal Square, with whom he spent
The evening.
Rev. A. NJ. 5ampsel, Of the Evan
gelicGl church, is at Cleveland, Ohio,
this week, attending court in the A. M.
Sampsel ct al, VS. the Bishops OF the
Evangelical church suit.
Mr.. John Krum, OF Heidelberg,
Lehigh county, father of our townsmen
joe and Ed Krum was q visitor in town
over Sunday. Mr.. Krum is aged 81
years and is still hale and hearty.
We are pleased to welcome back to
the old town, Curt Rooms, who for
several years past has been located in
Colorado. Curt has changed but very
little during his residence in tho west.
He looks good.
We had the pleasure of closing
digits with L. d. c. Schoch, Of Hol1en-
dauqua, Saturday Mr.. S. is one of
that towns progressive business men.
Mr. and Mrs. Schoch spent Sunday in
Towamensing with friends.
Prof. Werner, of Northampton
county, was in town this week. The
professor was at one time superinten-
dent of the schools in the above county.
1t is the report that he will be q can
didate for the principalship Of our
public schools.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-20
TIE PoLITICAL CAMEnA.

The Ohio Prohibition convention. iii
Springfield adopted a white rose with
a sprig Of leaf as the party emblem.
The platform adopted, denounces the
liquor traffic; demands q revision of
the immigration and naturalization
laws; declares for woman suffrage; re-
cognizes gold silver and currency as
the proper circulating medium issued
IN sufficient quantities to meet demand;
that the expenses of the Government
should be paid by income tax.
The county offices to be filed by
election in November are Sheriff. Pro
thonotary and Jury Commissioners.
Also, three delegates to the Constitu-
tional Convention to represent the
Senatorial District made up of Carbon,
Monroe and Pike counties, two to be
voted for and the three highest will be
the eleot. Taking for granted that
party lines will be drawn, our district
will be represented by two Democrats
and one Republican.
4 The 1891 election is hardly on be-
fore candidates for 1892 are talking of
themselves. Tom Arner, of Franklin,
eX-Commissioners' clerk, will hustle for
the Democratic nomination for Assem-
bly, ditto Percy Faust, of Weatherly,
while Dan. Graver's close friends think
he would make an excellent figure at
Harrisburg.
'The main use of administering an
oath of fidelity to a man entering upon
a public office is not to get an addition
al hold upon him in the event of his
going wrong, but to impress him and
those surrounding him with the i'm
portance of his obligations and the
solemnity of the trust that he assumes.
fThe Lansford Record cries out,
''who is the individual that carries the
vote of these towns Summit Hill and
Lansford) in his pocket?" We might
remark casually, that experience would
tell that it's certainly not Mister Jimmy
Malloy.
II The Lehigh Valley Editorial Associ-
alton has decided that ''puffs" for po-
litical aspirants must be paid for, Here
tofore this has been very light eX-
pense for candidates-many of 'em
never paying for their announcement
card.
TThose who are in position to
know, say that Kistler, thesDemocratic
candidate for sheriff from this city,
will go into the convention with a
solid front
'Lehigh county Republicans will
hold their convention October 25
State delegates will be chosen July %.
I Carbon county may have branch
of the Peoples Party.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-20

The auditors report, which will be
published this week, will show that
while we had full nine months school
term there is still $1,000 available money
for the payment of the school debt,
which is thus reduced to $1,000 The
enrolment in all the schools was IT'S
pupils during the last term which is a
very large number for eleven schools.
At least one more school is needed for
the next term,
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mr. Thomas Drumbor, teacher
Of the grammar school, to Miss Lucetta
Kuehner. If reports are true at least
one more of our lady teachers will do
likewise in the immediate future.
-Messrs. Ashbel Hoffecker, S. A.
Croll and A. M. Masonheimer, con-
template taking a trip to the western
country, during the month Of July.
The trip is intended both for business
and pleasure.
Notices are posted up throughout
the town giving notice that the August
Seiber property is TO be ooniisoated by
the town and First street extended to
Wilbur street.
-Childrens Day viii be observed in
the Reformed church the coming Sun
day. An interesting and entertaining
program has been arranged for the
occasion.
-Sodi Lodge, No, So Knights OF
Pythias will run an excursion TO Glen
Onoko on July 18th, Reduced rates
have been procured and good time is
expected,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-20

Tt seems like but few days ago that
we announced to our readers the short
est day of the year, the period when
the sun had arrived at its extreme
southern limit, 23l5 degrees south of
the equator, yet already on Sunday
next June DIST, we will have the long
est duration Of daylight within the
year, the sun then being vertical over
the Tropic of Cancer, the most north
erly parallel OF latitude at which it is
vertical, and giving us the longest day
in the year in the Northern Hemis-
phere 10 hours and minutes. On
this day the summer solstice really
commences. There viii then hardly be
a peTceptible difference i'm the length
of the days for some time. Each sea
son is 81 days, hours and30 seconds.
The winter season is 81 days, when the
sun isfarthest from us and nearest to
the tropic Of Capricorn in the South
eru Hemisphere,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-20
IN FEW WORDS.
a Lively writer Tells tho Story Of The
Happenings Of Week in and About
old Carbon.

a rtv,lv writer Tells ,bc story Of The
h"ppen''s' '' " " eo" Z" "h" A'o"'
oid carbon
Tho burgess OF Summit Hill lets
the people of that town fall onto thom-
selves in the following proclamation;
"lt appears to mo as though some Of
our supposeu-lo,,pe pest citlleil9 IN tili5
town Try 10 eVaqe tne IaW' giving as au,
excuse tila0 Such ana sucil 2 I'lW was,
o 40, o'iiU Lt 'f MY "a diitncti. ii ,rn
vioo5 tbs+ tt,ig ,t,,isf.atinS T.. ,roi,,5
it,i,'t, 10 a. ii a. i'. ,,,,,'
- ,,, '-' -.
Ill c t.4i,,i H. ~ Ti i5iiy q Si Cii,y,
~ ~ ' tbci,. rSo,,s % IL, T.ontford o,,J
fbc nroseSi 81, so,.relsrv for ibe Ro5rS of
Directors of the middle coal field poor
district, died at his homo i'm Lans ford
of Bright's disease OF the Kidneys. lie
was eyed 40 years, ana was native of
1egtys9.lIs;' i y. , AlaIl3 co4lisy' i5a8 nc mas
resloea III o''rooIi 9lllco looo'
p, loIHeg l,7 Aanugr a,,l usTu 90 o. W ilhc- 80.
nulie, ulo ii ,2'llius{ u ~ glioii iotCl &
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-20

Dr. G.. II. Fox, the well known eye
and ear specialist, and Mr.. Waltman
and two sons of Bethlehem, viii start
on Tuesday next for an extended tour
of the Pacific coast, on which they will
remain till about the 1st Of September.
They expect to visit all points Of in
terest in California, Oregon and Wash
ington Their plan is to 60 as far
north as Puget Sound, while at the
same time they will neglect no oppor-
tunity to see everything worth seeing
in the states and territorities between
the Rocky mountains and the ocean.
They go westward by way of Chicago.
Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake CITY,
returning on the Nothern Pacific rail
road This trip on the part of DR.. Fox
was necessitated byreason of the strain
of his practice for tho past year on
more. On getting home again in Sep
tember he will resume his labors as
befOre
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-20

The case brought by Rev. A. NJ.
Sampsel and others of the East Penna.
conference against Bishops Esher and
Bowman, and the officers of the various
boards Of the association and the
church publishing house at Cleveland
Ks now on trial at that city and is of
the greatest interest to the Evangelical
church.
Rev. Sampsel aud friends, anti
Bowman, claim they have not equal
rights in offering defense in published
articles in the church papers; that the
church publications arc used against
them without the right of defense;
that the bishops were suspended and
should not be allowed to perform THEN
official functions; they also claim that
the profits of the publishing house
should be distributed among the con
ferences suspended by the bishops as
well as the others.