davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

Oqromnego kSopotu nawarzy@a
naszemu p.Ludwikowl o~lkorsklemu,
pos}owl do SeJmu stanowego W
St. Paul, gazeta St. Paul Globe,
zaliczalac 90 do narodo-
wosci Westpreuss6w. Jest on pre-
ciez rodowitym Polaklem nawet
W Prusach Zachodnich Westpreus.
sen) ME ujrzal swiat}a dzlennego,
pochodzi BOWEN z pod Bytowa,w
Pomeranii. Me podobna tez, by
D. Sikorskl podaf reporterowi
dziennika Globe swoja narodowosc
tax dwuznacznie, DO, jak sic pre-
konal,smy, ma llscie ogolnej posfow
wyraznie jest naplsanem: Slkorskl
Louis, from Winona County, Post
Office Winona, occupation Cloth.
ing dealer, age As - nativity
Poland.
Co do drugiego punktu; re
byl ma niemieck1m bankiecle, to
prawda, re ma przes}anem mu "a
p%roszeniu sta4o, II bankiet ten jest
ma uczczenle posiow ~niemiecklch
do Sejmu stanowego, lecz zapra-
szajacSm chodziio przedewszyst-
KEN o to. ably sic porozumlec z
poslami niemlecklml W spraw1e
blu szkolnego, tzw. Bennett law,
przed}ozonego legislature. A re
to prawo Benneta bardzo sic spree
ciwlalo duchowi katolick'emu,
wiec tez przygotowano sic przeclw
MENU prvwatnie, a p6znlej legi-
~slatura bill odrzuci1a.
Pan Sikorski tax W sall SCI.
novel, jake i pc "a sala, otwarcle
w~ystepuje jake Pelak, a ma owym
bankiecie trzymat sic najwiecei
posla czeskiego p. Wacka, ktory
zar6wno iak on odebraf zaprosze-
PAM D oktoro Kos
sakowska 2 Chicago bawi}a przez
kilka dni W naszem miescie, W gos
clnle u swojej siosty, zakonnlcy
W polskim klasztorze Si6str Notre
Dam. w poniedzla}ek wieczorem
%wyjechaia z powrotem do Chicago.
Towarzystw polskie W
Winonle przygotowuja sic do wspa.
nialego obchodu wieKowe] rocznicy
konstitucyi 3go Maja.-Dnla Is b.
m. odbyl sic W tel sprawie hitting
prezydentow wszystklch iowa
rzystw, a "a odby}o sic posledze-
ME Komitetu wykonawczego, W
sklad kt6rego wchodza Prezesi,
sekretarze i kasyerzy t~owarzystw.
Rodzina p. J6zefa Edla
powlekszy4a sic W niedziels o CO.
reczke. -Winszuj jenny!
Kto ME ap4ac CT do
Marca podatku osobistego, bedzle
p6zniei musia} p}aciG 10 procent
kary.
WINONA SAVINGSBANK'
-Winonskl Bank Oszczednosc
wypo2ycza rieniadze ma ME
ruchomosci i hipoteki.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-11
circuit Count Proceedines.

The following business has been trans
acted in the circuit court up to this
afternoon
Caroline Patterson VS.. ]. A. Hughes,
demurrer dismissed.
Alliance Trust Co. vs.sC. W. Denton,
demurrer dismissed.
G. v. Bolton VS.. P. T. Sharp, decree
ordered for $1S1.20.
G. w. Rice VS.. Laura A. Patterson,
settled.
q. F. Moody et al vs. H. c. Coe,
judgment against defendant in the sum
of $35, and $25 costs.
John Mesplie vs.. William A. Hanna,
judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $434
and accruing interest and costs.
A. NJ. Williams & Co. ys. r. B. Gal
braith, case dismissed.
A. H. Curtis VS.. James Senekal ct. al,
settled and dismissed.
First National bank vs. @. O. Force ct
al, settled and dismissed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-11
Cheap Excursion Rates.

The Regulator will not be outdone by
the U. 2. company. So with the ladies
of the M. E. church, they will give a
free ride on the Regulator on Friday
night with a feast of good table viands
thrown in, to make good bargain, and
you can enjoy the scenes by moonlight
and breathe the sea breezes as they
come up from the Pacific without it cost
ng you cent. The only charge is 81
for ticket, and tickets are an absolute
necessity in this case. So buy them
now at the drug store or at the D. P. &
A. n Co.'S Office
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-11
cHRoN1oLE SHORT srors.
For coughs and colds use 2379.
1879 is the cough syrup for children

For coughs and colds use 2379.
2379 is the cough syrup for children.
Get me n cigar from that fine case at
-Snipes & kinersley's.
Fresh oysters in every style at the
Columbia candy factory. 1S-tf
Charles Stubling has opened up his
saloon in the building next door west of
the Germania saloon. If
J. III. Larsen will buy all scrap iron
of all kinds and pay the highest market
price. See him at the East End.
9-9-tf.
Maier & Benton are prepared to do all
kinds of plum bing, tin-roofing, and tin
work. See them at the old Bettingen
stand. IT,
Max Blank wishes to inform the peo-
pie of The Dalles that he has not
raised on brick, and is selling them for
the same price as before. And will try
and supply all demands with the best OF
improved machine made brick, as soon
as time will allow.
15tf. MAX BLANK.
Long Ward offers for sale one of the
best farms of its size in Sherman county.
1t consists of 240 acres of decided land at
Erskinville. There is q never-failing
spring of living water capable of water
ing five hundred head OF stock daily.
the house, which is a large store build
ing with ten rooms attached alone cost
$1700. A blacksmith shop and other
buildings and the whole surrounded by a
good wire fence. Will be sold cheap and
on easy terms. Apply by letter or other
wise to the editor of the CHRONICLE or to
the owner, w. L: Ward, Boyd, Wasco
county, Oregon.
| The auction sale at Harris dry goods
store will be postponed for the present
during the indisposition of Auctioneer
| Crossen. Goods will be sold, however,
at auction prices till the sale is resumed.
| 116-tf.
The Regulator has reduced freight
rates. VIM. Butler & Co., the new lum-
ber dealers have reduced prices on lum-
Der SO that building can be done at less
cost than at any time in the history oi
The Dalles. l0-29-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-11

ton we could obtain at the time of going
to press
! Wheat it bring Sc cents bushel at
North Dalles.
Professor Gilbert of Hood River came
up on the noon passenger today.
Conductor w. H. Fowler left two
days ago on visit to his old home in
Blandinsville, Illinois.
|, Mrs. Frank Driver of Wamic came up
on the Regulator last evening from a
five weeks trip to Portland.
w. L. Hinkle of Antelope, who has
been attending the United States grand
jury at Portland, came up last night on
the Regulator.
Mrs. G.. Z. Wiley wife of the
superintendent of the Cascades Locks
xnd Mrs. P. A. Trana went down to the
Cascades on the Regulator this morning.
We are sorry to hear that Harry Gil
pin of Lower Fifteen Mile lost valuable
stallion yesterday. The horse fell dead
in his tracks while hitched to the plow.
Remember the moonlight excursion on
the Regulator Friday night and be sure
and buy ticket whether you go or not.
very pleasant trip is expected and the
participant like the quality of mercy
will be twice blessed, blessed i'll what he
gives as well as in what he receives.
Isaac and George Joles returned last
night from trip up the river, bringing
with them 50 geese-a very successful
hunt surely. When the writer asked
Charley Hall why he could not slaughter
geese in that fashion, Charley answered ::
sob, Ike Joles can squawk so like a
goose that when he squawks the geese
come for miles around to sec him and
then simply murders them. l can shoot
as we'll as Ike but l cannot squawk -
The trespass case of O'Dell vs. South
well was given to the jury yesterday
afternoon and a verdict of 1925 rendered
in favor of the plaintiff. This case is of
considerable Importance to sheep owners
as it settles the question that they can
without permission of the owner, no
matter whether the land is fenced or
not. The case of Frank Egan admins
TRAITOR VS.. the Oregon short line was set
tied; the company agreeing to pay $500,
damages. This morning the man Law
son who has been indicted for rape
pleaded guilty. Sentence deferred. He
was arraigned this afternoon a second
time on the charge of larceny. The
following lawyers from outside the city
are in attendance at court: U. S. Pros
ecuting Attorney F. P. Mays and Zera
Snow of Portland, and Attorney General
George Chamberlin of Salem.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-11

4
The Farmers Picnic at North DalIes.
What the Regulator is doing directly
and indirectly for the farmers was again
illustrated in a forcible way today at
North Dalles. Wheat has been worth
"a cents in Portland for nearly week,
but the Union Paciie's agent didn't
raise cent since George Smith quit buy
ing. Smith started in yesterday morning
by taunting Moody with the remark !;
why don't you give the people what
the wheat is worth? I'll give So a
bushel,'r and at that rate Smith got
nearly all that was hauled yesterday,
but today the Union Pacific is getting
the most of what is arriving at sc cents
a bushel, Smith offering 851s. Thus
whether the Regulator gets the wheat
or gets it not, the farmers reap the har-
vest and the CHRONICLE is glad of it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-11
THE BAKER COUNTY MINES.
Major ingalls, Thinks Those Who Have
Interests There Will Never Regret
Having Them.

Major ingalls, Thinks Those Who Have
Interests There Will Never Regret
Having Them.
Major Ingalls, returned from Baker
county Tuesday morning and brings us
good news from that section. He says
there is every reason to believe that very
many of those who have invested capital
and labor in Mining properties in Baker
county will soon have substantial proofs
of the wisdom of their investments.
The mining interests not only look very
bright, but from the actual weekly re-
turns now being made to each of the
Baker City banks from nearly score of
mines of different districts boom is
likely to set in without an effort on the
part of the citizens of that county. The
major further said:
81 will state just few facts gathered
on my trip. There was received, the
past week, by the Baker City bank from
the White Swan, mine fourteen miles
east of Baker City, $4,000 in gold, being
fifteen days. run with only two stamps.
Two more will be added this week when
the capacity will be doubled and this at
an expense of only $24 day.
"The First National bank received
from the Robbins Elk Horn mine, To-
Gated fourteen miles west of the city,
$4,000 and from the Baisley Elk Horn
mine, an adjoining property, $1,000 in
gold. cleanup from the Bonanza
mine, aggregating $4,000, was received
this week and nearly $4,000 more from
several smaller properties.
''The Chloride mine situated near the
Baisley Elk Horn and owned largely by
Walla Walla and Portland parties, has
struck fine body of rich silver ore on
the 800 foot level some of which will as
say $4,000 to the ton. A careful measure
| ment of exposure of ore body on this
property made during my recent visit
shows over 1000 tons that will assay over
$50 per ton, and allowing SO per ton for
working the same there will be left fine
margin for the owners
Major Ingalls, says he was given assur-
ance that Baker county will promptly
subscribe the amount apportioned to her
by the state board of commerce for the
Columbian exposition, believing the ex-
position recently held in Portland has
already brought good fruits to the min
ing intsrests of their county and it is
proof of the much greater benefits that
may be expected from the wotld's expo
sition at Chicago, if she is properly
represented there.
Ua ORC olad fo hear fhiS cro0d DaUs
from our sister county. 1t deserves the
promised prosperity predicted by Major
Ingalls,.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-11
Proud OF the Regulator.

LYLE, w aSh., NOV. y, 1881.
Editor CIronicle:
l took my first ride on the Regulator
last Saturday to this place and it made
my heart gladsto see SO many passengers
coming down the way, all bound for the
new boat. 1t really looked cheering. 1
tell you the company have boat that
they can truly feel proud of and 1 think
the business part is very encouraging,
and the management is surely COM
mendable. Every officer seems to be
the right man in the right place, from
the captain to the porter.
The citizens OF The Dalles ought not to
be discouraged with this enterprise for
it is bound to win. l have travelled
several thousand miles this season to
anu fro; have been up in Idaho and
Southeastern Washington and through
the country south and in the lower val
ley, and have had a good chance to hear
the opinion of the public in reference tc
the Union Pacific monopoly. tell you
there is great prejudice against the
company. And why not, when. for nine
years TO my CCTIdlu hIOW1cdSO, Ilcy
have oppressed the people throughout
the entire country and we have been al
their mercy. They have showed US no
mercy. When go to Portland and pay
my three dollars to the Regulator for {
round trip ticket think am getting {
| free pass for if it had not been that the
Regulator was carrying at this rate W.
would have to pay seven dollars and ter
cents. So say to the stockholders ant
friends of the Regulator, Cheer up; .yot
are on top; you are bound to win. II
my opinion, and / think have had I
good chance to form a correct opinion
the company had just as well haul ii
the Baker and pull up their railroad
track, so far as The Dalles and surround
ing country is concerned. My wish i
that peace and prosperity may atten'
the Regulator.
1 am truly yours for the right,
JAS. A. ORCHARD.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-11
MOsier Items.

MosIER, Or, Nov. 9, 1891.
Editor Chronicle:
WhenI last wrote you it was raining
and at pretent writing the good work
still continues. Winter is putting in its
appearance. On Sunday morning 1
took bird d's-eye view OF the snow on
the foot hills around Hood river valley,
which, presume, had fallen there the
night before.
Mr.. r. Sellinger returned home last
Wednesday evening to remain with us
during the winter. The limb which he
had fractured during the summer is not
entirely well, in fact has been getting
some wore of late.
Mr.. Sellinger, ST., has been under the
weather for some time. but is around
again.
The Mosier people listened to a very
pleasant sermon on Sunday at IL a. M,
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Rigby. There
will be preaching at Mosier school-house
every second Sunday at IL a. m. and
every fourth Sunday in every month in
the evening. There will also be services
held at the same place Monday and
Tuesday evenings, November 10th and
17th.,
The town of Mosier is booming. The
steam shovel and one train is hard al
work filling in one or two long trestles
east of Mosier station, and seventy men
come to their assistance soon.
Mrs. j. II. Mosier is accommodating 9
good many of the railroad men at pres.
ent with board.
Mr.. J. J. Lynch is blooming out with
new stock of merchandise.
Mrs. Blakney returned home from The
Dalles on the Regulator Saturday morn
ing
| We have had sudden change in the
weather here on account of the
zephyrs from the west pealing forth
their horrid blasts.
There is to be grand ball at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. McIrvings on the 10th inst
We Mosier people are gay set.
Mrs. w. T. Mcclure is quite ill with ;
cold and sore throat. Her children arr
also suffering from colds. We sincerel,
hope it will not be for long.
l surnised in my last letter that Bol
Duusmore would soon be out on tn
roads making carriage drives for tn
young fellows and their best girls, AM
that is just whct he is doing. Bobis tn
boy that gets to the front in the roa.
repairing business. We will probabl
not need springs on our carriages afte
the work is completed.
Mr.. Amos Root and wife went to TIL
Dalles on Monday evening and will re
turn in two or three days. I'll warran
you they travel by the Regulator toe
Mosier people have no more use for tn
! Union Pacific since the bright and morn
ing star, spreading far the sparklin
spray, comes swiftly gliding down tn
old Oregon, with CHEEKY hearts an
smiling faces which she carries upon he
snow white bosom. M. G.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-11
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Judge o. N. Denny of Portland was in
the city today.
HonNF P. Mays is in attendance at
the circuit court.
W. L. Ward of Boyd gave the CHRoN-
IcLE Office pleasant call yesterday.
IL. Norman was able to be out on
the street today, after severe illness
of two weeks.
Stock Inspector Vernon Roberts has
appointed G. L. Phillips deputy in
spector for The Dalles.
Mrs. p. T. Sharp, who went to Port
land during the exposition, returned
home few days ago, we regret to
say, not much improved in health.
Mrs. DIR. Z. A. Ingalls, has joined her
husband, Major ingalls,, at this place,
and is looking up the situation with a
view to making professional arrange
ments for regular visits to The Dalles or
to making the city the future home of
herself and husband.
Mrs. Hunt, who arrived here last Sat
urday from Buffalo, n. Y, was so struck
with the novelty of seeing beautiful
chrysanthemums and roses blooming in
the open air in the month of November
that she expressed today a box OF these
flowers to her old home.
One '.uncommon'' drunk, q. degraded,
brutalized and dirty human animal,
who has drunk enough whiskey in his
time to float the Great Eastern and who
has less respect for himself than Il
decent hog, was again placed in the
skookum house last night and fined $25
this morning. Three hoDos also were
arrested, of which one was turned loose,
and the other two put to work out their
fines on the street.
Arrangements have been made
whereby Major Ingalls,, who is uow here
in the interests of the Worlds fair, will
address the citizens in the court house
next Friday evening on "The Relations
of Oregon to the Worlds Fair" and
Lessons to be Derived from the Wasco
County Exhibit at the Portland Exposi.
tion'' Major Ingalls, has been urged tc
take this step by number of our leading
citizens and we earnestly trust that 8
good audience may greet him. The
: meeting will be held in the county court
room and will commence at o'clocl
sharp.
A new cure has been discovered fol
consumption which has decided advan-
tages over DIR. Koch's remedy in that
the raw material is abundant and one
has not to go to Germany to get it. i
is dog meat. A young woman in Shell
byville, Indiana, is reported to have
commenced its nse and she says sh'
rather likes it. 1t taste like lamb. 4
man named Goodrich, of the same town
is said to have cured himself of con
sumption by drinking the broth of dog
meat and eating the flesh, so that h
died of natural infrnlity at the ripe ag
of eighty-four.
John Carey, the engineer OF the ferr.
boat at this place, met with an acciden
this afternoon that may prove serious
A band of cattle that was brought t.
North Dalles to be ferried across tn
river, in some manner stampeded ant
ran over him. This is all the iuforma
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-11
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. II, 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, 1891-11-11
TIME TABLES.
Railroads.

Railroads.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2, Arrives 11:40 A. N. Departs HIS A. NJ
S, 1905 p. N. Z" Il: 80 p. NJ
WEST BOUND.
No. 1, Arrives 4:40 A. N. Departs 4:5O A M
" z, I" 6:20 P. NJ. ' 6:4o p u
Two locaa freights that carry passengers leave
one for the west at 7.45 A. NJ, and one for the
EAST at 8 A. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-11
STAGES.

STAGES.
For PrineviIle, via. Bake Oven, leave daily
except Sunday at A. NJ.
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, at A. NJ.
For Dufur Kingsley Wamic, Wapinitia, Warm
springs end Tygh Valley, leave daily Except
Sunday at A. NJ.
For Goldendale, Wash, leave every day of the
week except Sunday at A. n.
Ofhoes for all lines at the Umatilla House.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-11

POst-Omce.
OFFICE HOURS
General Delivery Window. .... s. a. to p. N.
Money Order ".......... IS a. m. TO p. m.
Sunday u '-....-...9 a. m. TO lO a. M
CLOSING OF MAILS
By trains going East. g p. m. and IL :45 a. m.
q" West - p. m. and 4:45 p. m.
-Stage for Goldendale. ............. 4 80 n.
" "~Pr1neV1lle. ....-.-.-.-- .o:5U u. IN
"-Dufur and Warm Springs. $50 a. m.
4" leaving for Lyle q Hartland. $3.50 a. IN.
- 90 tAntelope- $50 a. m.
Except Sunday.
fTri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Monday Wednesday and Friday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02

that would fence in a house and LOT
She apparently loved Squaw Jim in her
untutored way. but he told me that she
was rs wild rs hawk. In winter time
ne could tell pretty near where to find
hsr, but when the grass got green slong
the sunny banks of the mountain
streams, and the pussy" on the tall and
graceful willow began to get its back
up, and the smell of the moist earth as
the frost began to heave out greeted the
glad nostrils, he could no longer make
Push-me-ta-ha-to-le-quah, etc, come up
nights.
When the pocket gopher began to
build his fresh entertainments along the
sides of the sandy hill, and the bittern
walled In the buffalo wallows; when the
kllldee chirped in the low draws" where
the grease wood grew and the track of
the sage hen wound along the gray mar
GIN OF the alkai pond, then Push-me-
ta-ha-to-le-quah, etc., with glad cry
lit out like a frightened comet, and for
a moment the air along her trail seemed
to be full of moccasins.
| Squaw jim said that one at such time
could easily play tiddledewinks on the
coat tail of his savage bride. He would
have been very lonely during the sum-
mer time if he had not been blessed with
a white wife at Omaha, with whom he
dawdled away the glad summer tide.
| The Indian can never, alas! be taught
the religion of the white man any more
than he can be brought to look kindly
upon the picked olive as an article of
bod. He can no more cope with the
doctrine of the Trinity than he can raise
side whiskers or Lima beans. Personal
| goodness and the use of the crash towel
are repulsive to the feelings of the red
brother. The idea of God who favors
manufacture and industrial pursuits
bOthers him, and our great North Amer
lean scheme of charitable endeavor,
which consists mostly in telling other
people how they can do great deal of
good, confuses him.
am panied, of course. to note the
hostile feeling now existing between my
own race and the red brother, for un
| doubtedly he was here first. So also
were the centipede, and the rattlesnake,
and the north and south pole cats, but
they, as civilization approaches, will
have to retire, even as the red brother
must, before the all powerful influences
of Rum, Red Tape and Rascality.
Alden, red brother! You are going to
join the Mastodon and the Scthyosauras.
Some day, in the great yonder of ap-
preaching years, you viii have to lie
over little further in your geological
bed, and give place to the last specimen
of the bald and perfected Caucasian,
who with a wild whoop yields up his
uneasy life, and with his labor saving
machinery and his saleratus bread he
will lie by your side, MIR. Lo. SO step
forward little farther, red brother,
and give the pale face chance along
with you to hold on by the straps as the
great car of progress moves onward, or
else pitch along in your rocky bed and
| give room to the gentleman who today
is acting as your agent and undertaken.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02

presume there is moral to the ghost
dance and bloody massacre of this sea-
son. Possibly several of them. One of
them is that you cannot make card
case out of sow's ear, and the Indian
cannot be worked over into Farmers
Alliance. Squaw Jim was white man
who once basked in the sunshine of my
friendship. We were quite intimate in
those days. He was white, man orig
inally from near Napoleon. Ark. He
gave his name in marriage to Sho-
shone debutante with an Indian name