davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-28

n SlDDALL- DENTIST. Gas given for the
IIs painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on howed aluminium plate Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A S. BENNETT, ATTORNEY OF
Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-28

A R, THOMPSON-ATToRN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Dalles, Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-28

sorner Second and Washington Streets, The
Dalles Oregon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11

FUN VGENT,
a. Store on Congress avenue, now occupied
siiJ by Goldenblum, Butcher. Rent is low to
5sR right man. BRETZFELDER,
APPS If Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
ITALIAN INmIGRANTS
To be Sent Back to Their Natl
Land-Meeting of Steamship Repr

To be Sent Back to Their Native
Land-Meetingo of Steamship Repre-
sentatives.
NEW York, April 10.-All the Italians
who were ordered to be returned to Italy
on the Initiative and Burgundia, but were
not taken on those ships, will be sent back
on the Cachimire tomorrow.
A meeting of the representatives of all
the steamship lines engaged in transport
ing emigrants to this country was held
this afternoon. Superintendent of Immi-
grafton Weber was present at the meeting.
The steamship men expressed themselves
as perfectly willing to cooperate with the
authorities in keeping out undesirable
persons. The steamship men were taken
aback when Colonel Weber told them he
had received instructions from the treas
ury department to have the United States
district attorney here prosecute their COM
panions who have already violated the
law. They had not expected the matter
would be pushed with so much vigor
1t is known that Mr.. Blaine has prepared
an answer to the message of Premier
Rudini. The fact of rhe preparation of
Secretary Blaine's reply is not only well
understood, but it is stated moreover that
the secretary's letter was submitted to the
president and his cabinet and was found
to be satisfactory.
In view of these circumstances it is as
serted with considerable confidence that
the letter of Secretary Blaine has already
been sent to Marquis Rudini, though
whether it was communicated by mail or
telegraph is not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11

CORRESPONDING solicited with a man
~ competent to take fun charge Of manu-
facturin department Of a corset factory in
the west Address
JOHN c WAGNER. care OF Smiths
ana 81 Columbus. Ohio
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
HORSE RAILROAD NOTES.

The New Cars-Six More New Cars
Ordered-Track Extension Mt West.
ville-A Double Track TO the Depot.
The Fair Haven and Westville horse rail-
road will soon extend its tracks and make
other improvements that will be much ap-
preciated by its patrons. AtWestville the
track will be extended half mile and will
terminate near the Parker paper mill. The
iron and other material for this work is
now arriving. Woodbridge and westville
people and many others will appreciate
this improvement.
Four new cars that attract much atten-
ton on the route have lately been pur-
chased. Six more new cars that are SINH
lar will soon be seen on the track. All of
these cars are strong and are SO construct
ed that electricity can be applied to them
If necessary.
President Ives and others are watching
the experiments and the roads that use
electric systems as they do not wish to try
experiments. Whenever an electric sys-
tenn is proved to be safer, faster and more
reliable than horses, it will be considered
by the managers. Many of the roads that
have used electricity have had serious
trouble and annoying delays caused by &C.
cidents, which Is what the Fair Haven and
Westville railroad has avoided.
The branch road to the depot is to be
double tracked which will be an improve
ment that must be appreciated by the pub
lie generally.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
w ANTED

IMMEDIATELY, man for garden. lawns,
IL flower beds: experienced, temperate. hard
worker, willing: expert in raising vegetables:
wages $40. Call at the '"BonsileDe.' 50 woodmonf-
Conn, Saturday evening. aplI il
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
ITS GOLDEN CELEBRATION.

Fitting Observance of the New York
Tribune,s Fif1eth Anniversary-
The Program-Musfc by American
Composers-Letters of Regret.
New YORK, April 10.-To-day was the
fftieth anniversary of the birth of the
New York Tribune and the event was fit
tingly celebrated by jubilee at the Metro
politan opera house The vast edifice was
well filed and program worthy of the
occasion was rendered. Addresses were
made by William Mckinley, jr., Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, Charles A. Dana, Roswell
G. Horn and George William Curtis, an
original poem was read by Edward Clar-
ence Stedman and an orchestra of fifty
pieces, under the direction of Walter
Damrosch, played six numbers
by American composers. These COM
posers whose talent was thus brought for
ward to help in the golden celebration"
were 81. 81. Huss, J. K. Paine, F. Won Der
Stucken, Arthur Foote, G. W. Chadwick
and Dudley Buck. Among others present
were Vice President Morton, Senators Nor
rill of Vermont, Hawley of Connecticut,
Hiscock of New York and Plumb of Kan
sas, Secretary Benjamin F. Tracy, Cover
nor Morgan G. Buckley, Murat Halstead,
General William H. Seward, Stephen B.
Elkins and General Alexander S. Webb.
The exercises were opened by the chair
man of the evening, William H. McElroy,
of the Tribune, who spoke briefly before
introducing the speakers. In referring to
the founding of the Tribune, Mr.. NIGEL
roy made blunder by naming Whitelaw
Reid as the first editor of the paper. The
error caused a little laughter,
s ss Neatly A0fyoy s ststing qa hiR
ly that the mistake was certainly pardona-
BILE as man on the Tribune naturally re-
CARDS Whitelaw Reid and Horace Greedy
| as convertible terms. Mr.. McElroy said
that when Mr.. Greedy founded the
| Tribune he must have thought that
he was merely starting a newspaper,
but the public had since decided that
| when the paper was started great
American institution had its foundation
laid. The speaker said he had only one
sad duty to perform during the evening
and that was to announce the absence OF
Secretary Blaine. The secretary, he said
had important business in Washington thai
would not permit his leaving that city
Mr.. Blaine sent a letter which Mr.. Nc
Elroy read. In it he said he deeply re
and to express in public the esteem h
always had in private of the great news
paper in VIII 30 / ,nor the exercises wer'
being held. Mr.. Blaine's name was re
ceived with rounds of applause.
Letters of regret were read from Presi
dent Harrison, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin
Senators Sherman and Hoar, John G
Whittier, Secretary Rusk, Attorney Genera
Miller and many others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
RIOT AT A FIRE.

Many Persons Injured-Fatal Re-
suits Feared-Ten Acres of Stock
Yards Burned Over.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. April 10.-A serious
riot occurred at Kingston, just across the
river, yesterday afternoon while the local
fire brigade was extinguishing a fire.
man named Mitchell Duffy from the ad
joining village of Edwardsville forced his
way inside the lines On refusing to get
out the firemen turned the hose on him.
A number of Edwardsville men who were
watching the fire became angry at this and
jumping over the ropes attacked the fire.
men iercely. The latter stoutly defended
themselves, and in short time no less
than twenty-five men were engaged in a
hand to hand encounter. Stones, clubs,
wrenches, and everything that could be
used as a weapon was welded. The fire.
men were soon outnumbered and were
on the point of beating retreat,
when the police appeared and engaged at
once with the rioters. Meantime re-en-
forcements arrived from Edwardsville and
the battle became general. The business
men along Main street, seeing the police
driven back by the Edwardsville people,
took hand in the fray.
The fight was long and bloody and when
at the end of an hour the Edwardsville
| forces were put to flight there were no less
than twenty men badly injured on each
side. Broken heads, noses and limbs kept
the doctors of both towns busy for hours
and it is feared that two or three may die
from their injuries. Duffy was arrested
and is now in Jail.
| CINCINNATI April 10.-The Union stock
yards, situated in Camp Washington, about
four miles from the center of the city, took
fire last evening in the hay barns, spread
ing rapidly to the grain sheds and cattle
pens. The part of the new stock yards
purchased several years ago by the old
stock yards company and covered by pen.
extending over space of between five and
six acres was burned over, the water sup
ply being utterly inadequate to the capaci
ty of the engines. The old sheds, also
covering four or five acres, were burned
There was no loss on stock, however. TIT
fire was started by boys smoking.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Reciprocal Arrangements With Cam
ada-Conference on the subject
Work OF the Pan.Republican Com
gress.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10.-The
Evening Star prints the following: It now
looks very much as if there would be q
conference between the United States and
Canada on several topics about the middle
of next October. October 12 is said to
have been agreed upon between Secretary
Blaine and Sir Julian Pauncefote as the
date for the talk on trade relations, and
meanwhile Sir Charles Upper will have
ample opportunity to arrange certain mat
tiers with the British premier that are
necessary before there can be a full and
free conference.
Mr.. Blaine, it is understood, has deter
mined to utilize the anxiety on the part of
the Canadian administration for recipro-
cal arrangements to good advantage in
bringing the Behring sea problem to an is
sue. The offer of Canada to open up q
free trade with United States does not
fatter Mr.. Blaine. The question thus pre-
sented, SO it is asserted, has little weight
important one of the Behring sea fisheries,
which he regards as the absorbing topic
for diplomatic thought. The belief is that
the secretary is, therefore, going to meet
the Canadian nlissioners in October with
the proposition that the discussion between
them shall be upon three topics: First,
Behring sea; second, the Newfoundland
fisheries; third, international trade. His
attitude will be that of shopkeeper re-
fusing to open q new credit with a Gus
toner until he has settled up his old ac
counts.
By this means it is thought the secretary
may be able to bring the representatives Of
England up to the dilemma Of either
the question of reciprocity or
making some sort of advances toward the
settlement of the seal problem.
1t is no secret that the secretary does not
care to enter upon too unrestricted dis
cussion of reciprocity with the present
administration, and that al
though he is willing to talk upon those
lines with commissioners from across the
line, he sees little or nothing to expect
from trade arrangement with Canada.
The only difficulty in the case lies in the
fact that the consent of Lord Salisbury must
first be obtained before anything can be
lone, and the British premier is supposed
10 be peculiarly tenacious in his position.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, it is said, is using
his good Offices with his home government
% bring about the talk on the triangular
subject next fall.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11

real yesterday and there Ia grave danger of q
mood. The Ice from Lake st Louis Is comine
down, and as the river holds fast below It viii
probably ground and dam the water back
dispatch from the viceroy OF India confirms
the news that Lieutenant Grant on April re,
pulsed 5000 Manipuri natives armed with gums.
Reinforcements are rapidly pushing forward.
The miranzi continue to resist the authorities
the British were killed and twenty seven
wounded.
The business failures throughout the country
during the last seven days as reported to R. g.
DUN & Co. and E. Russell & Co. Of the Mercan-
tile agency number for the United States 211 and
for Canada SO, or total of 243, as compared
with q total Of 243 last week, and 256 the week
previous to last. For the corresponding week Of
failures In the United States and 50 In the Do
miniou Of Canada
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
WATER I'm THE SAHARA.

An Enormous Reservoir Discovered
Below tho Surface In the Great
African Desert.
PARIS, April 10.--A dispatch from Oran
says that an enormous reservoir of water
100 feet below the surface has been dis
covered at Ell Golea, a small station in the
midst of the Sahara desert. The reservoir
was discovered while number of work
men were engaged in sinking we'll at Ell
Golea. The we'll sunk already gives forty
gallons of good clear water per minute
and it is expected that this amount can
readily be increased should it be found
that large quantity is necessary. The
discovery is of the highest Importance and
will undoubtedly tend to develop the
caravan trade of Ell Golea, which is one of
the stopping places in the Sahara desert
for caravans which travel across that
region. This is the first time that water
has been found at SO slight depth in the
Sahara.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
Fair Haven News.

South Quinnipiac street is being hard
improvement in this line since the Fair
Haven streets were hardened with oyster
shells. But shells are too high for road
making nowadays. although it is predicted
by some if the dealers have as hard luck
as they have experienced for the past two
years, fewer shells will be planted and
a supply will be available for road max
ing.
Selectman H. H. Strong was trying a
pair of fine black horses yesterday. The
animals were for sale by one of the city
horse dealers.
The schooner James G. Beecher is at
Fall River discharging a cargo of coal
The Charles F. futile is discharging coal
at Bridgeport, that was loaded in Balti-
more.
Coal freights from Baltimore to ports on
Long Island Sound are only eighty cents.
One year ago the price was S1.35.
The Fair Haven friends of Rev. Joseph
Cook are very sorry to learn of his severe
illness at Fort Scott, Kansas, where
he was taken suddenly i'll Thursday even
ing while delivering a sermon. His ILL
ness is throat trouble and la grippe. He
is the son-in-law of Deacon Willis Hem
ingway of this place.
The horses attached to one of Odds pie
wagons, left standing in front of o. A.
Roses store on East Grand avenue, ran
away yesterday morning. They ran long
way, narrowly escaping several collisions
on the route. Finally the wagon was
dashed against the gates at the west end
of Quinnipiac drawbridge. This almost
wrecked the wagon and distributed the
pies on the ground, where they soon fell
an easy prey to lot of boys. The horses
were uninjured, but the wagon was con-
siderably broken by the collision.
The many friends of the Hon. Hiram
Camp will be pleased TO learn that he was
able to celebrate his eightieth anniversary.
The event was duly honored at his resi-
dence. 312 Ferry street, Thursday evening,
when many of his friends gathered to as
sist in the celebration. May he be spared
to see many more of these anniversary
days.
Professor Stevens of Yale will fill the
pulpit of the Grand Avenue Congregation
al church Sunday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
The Chicago Election.

CHICAGO, April 10.-On account of the
continued illness of City Attorney Sugg, a
member of the canvassing board, Judge
Scales this afternoon again postponed the
official canvass of the votes cast in the re-
cent municipal election until tomorrow
morning. A bench warrant was issued to-
day for the arrest of Dennis Sheehan, q
democratic judge of election, who is said
to have broken open the ballot box of the
Twentieth precinct of the Nineteenth ward
after the polls were closed on election day
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
ROME AND WASHINGTON.

Rumor That Direct Diplomatic In
tercourse Between the Two Capt.
tails VIII be ClOsed-NO Official In
formation Obtainable.
ROME, April 10.-It is reported that if
the United States government does not
answer the Marbuis Imperiali's note by to-
morrow Mr.. Porter, the American minister
here, will be ordered to leave Italy, and
the whole italian legation in Washington
will be recalled and italian interests left
in charge of the British minister.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10.-No in
formation could be secured in official cir
Giles here tonight relative to the report
from Rome that Italy would close all direct
diplomatic intercourse with the United
States unless reply were received to-mor-
row to the last message of Premier Rudini
on the New Orleans italian incident. The
Rome dispatch was shown to both the
president and Secretary Blaine tonight,
and each of them returned word that he
had nothing to say on the subject.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11

ScorrDALE. Pa, April 10.-An effort is
to be made to start the Calumet Coke
works tomorrow and tonight a number
of guards armed with Winchester rifles
were sent there to protect the workmen
An unconfrmed rumor is current that
Governor Pattison has telegraphed the
Prick company that the militia will be re
called if there is no settlement within
FORTY eight hours.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
Saturday, April II, 1891.

Gated in England and afford excellent op-
portunity for gorgeous display. 1t is as
tonishing and lsughable. The specialties
and novelties are of first order and help 10
make the beautiful staging interesting as
well as attractive. The company suits the
play well and gave satisfaction. Fan
tasma" will be repeated this afternoon and
evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The election at Oklahoma City on Wednesday
resulted in the election of the straight democrat
ic ticket.
Bradstreet reports 17s failures In the United
States during the week, against 216 In the pre-
csding week.
The governor Of Massachusetts, has applied for
refund of the direct tax paid by that state,
amounting to $780, 1894.
There were two Ice shoves in the river at Mont.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
New YOrk,s Grin.

NEW YORK, April 10.-There was de-
cided decrease in the mortality of the
twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day,
and it is thought that the backbone of the
grip is broken. One hundred and seventy
one deaths were reported to-day as against
206 yesterday, and 8 cases of grip to-day
against 20 Yesterday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11

To speak In the College Chapel This
and To.Morrow Evenings.

NJ. D. L. Moody, the evangelist, will
address the students in the college chapel
ON Saturday and Sunday evenings, April
IL and 10, at O'Clock. The transepts and
nave have been reserved for the college
men until ten minutes past seven, while
the galleries will be given up entirely for
the use of the townspeople, who are cordi-
ally invited to be present at both services.
The doors will be opened at 6:45 each
evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11

MAR-PERRY-In West Haven, Wednesday,
April 8, 1891, at the Congregational church, by
the Rev. Norman ]. Squires, Margaret Gesner,
F. Perry of Nyack, NY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
Just Received,

Another invoice of that delicious Cream Maple
Sugar.
Kennedy's Biscuits, new varieties. Cinnamon
Bar Butter Taffy, Sugar Butterfly and those ia
nous Bent's Old-Fashioned Ginger Snaps. At
COOPER & NICHOLS,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11

A good sized audience again attended the
performance given by Atkinson & Cooks
minstrels at the opera house last evening.
The program was good one, and the au-
dience seemed to appreciate the perfor
Torrance. The last performances will be
given this afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
pRocroR,s OPERA HOUSE.

One of the largest audiences OF the sea-
son was present last evening to witness
the Hanlons' fairy spectacular play, 'Fan-
tasma." "Fantasma" had been seen here
before, and its capacity for merry making
was well-known. "Fantasma" is piece
without plot, but replete with magnif-
cent scenery. The several scenes are To-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
90 Three two-family houses on Winchester
:: avenue. Residence on Dwight street. A
ak good farm in Orange, one in Woodbridge.
Winthrop, Whaley and Judson avenues. Lot In
Evergreen cemetery. RENTS-Two good farms
in Woodbridge Rents In various sections OF the
city Care of property a speciality Rents
promptly collected. Fire and life insurance.
G. E. JUDSON, No. 40 Church street,
m2I Hoadley Building Room s.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
entertainments.

An audience which more than filled the
seating capacity of the house greeted the
production of 1.-THE Old Homestead" last
evening. The presentation was most
notable one in every respect and was fully
equal to that which has been delighting
New York audiences for the past three
years. The company was more than usu-
ally competent and fully merited the ap-
plause with which it was received. OF the
principals, the work of Mr.. Archie Boyd
in his role of Joshua Whitcomb" was
most acceptable and fully equal to that of
Denman Thompson himself. James F.
Dean made an ideal ICY Prime" while
Misses Henrietta Irving and Rena Howard
in their characters of "Aunt Ma
tilda Whitcomb" and "Rickety Ann"
were as nearly perfect as it is
possible to see. The singing of the
double male quartet and Miss Hattie
Price was excellent, and repeatedly en-
cored. The scenery was some of the
finest ever seen in this city, notably that
of the exterior of Grace church at night,
and in every respect duplicate of that
used in New York. 1.-THE Old Homestead"
will be again greeted with crowded houses
this afternoon and tonight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
SPRING RENTS.

- Parties having houses or parts Of houses
It'll to rent will find it to their advantage to
Ivy leave them at my Office I have all ready
a large number of nice people that am looking
out for to find desirable rents this coming spring
c.. w. PALMER,
ia pm NO 1n2 ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
FOR RENT

- THE store and lofts No. 1926 State street.
W occupied by G. w. Whittlesey & Co., whole
aR sale druggists. Possession May list.
ap77t* GARDNER MORSE, Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
6dlants.

One Cent u Word each Insertions
nve cents q word for a full weeks
(seven tfmea,l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11

FOR SALE CHEAP.
%A The cottage house, recently built, No.
#::j 1916 State street. near Bishops Gate, East
.1ss Rock Park; contains rooms. city water,
not for sale; good, honestbuilt house and in
good condition; any size lot, 80 40 or 30 feet
front and $50 feet deep; can be sold to accommo-
date purchaser. Property in this locality is be-
ing sold at advanced prices. Apply
BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
mh3O 769 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
TO LET.

FOR RENT,
- From May !, the large store, 253 and
:;s 255 State street, five floors, adapted to
|ssg wholesale business or manufacturing
mh21 If GEO, A, BUTLER,