davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-06

The CHRONICLE never pretended it had
any communication from Turner F.
Leavens denying the authorship of the
articles referred to. The editor of the
CHRONICLE visited the Cascades after
the first letter appeared and found Mr..
Leavens t'off in Washington with sur
veying party Persons familiar with
Mr.. Leavens' writing, his father in
cluded, gave it as their opinion that he
never wrote the first letter. After
Leavens returned to the Cascades, Mr..
Farley informed the editor of the
CHRONICLE that both Turner's
father and DIR. Candiana had
told him that Turner denied
all knowledge of the authorship of the
letters. The CHRONICLE has no reason
to doubt Mr.. Farley's word, and he has
known DIR. Leavens and DIR. Candiani
too long and too well to doubt theirs.
1t is to be observed that Turner Leav-
ems does not avow the authorship of the
letters. He simply affirms that he be-
lieves the statements contained in them
to be true, which is very different
thing. Let him own like man that he
wrote the letters, and then Mr.. Farley
may have something very interesting to
communicate to him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-06

Two loea. freights that carry passengers leave
one for the west at 7:45 A. NJ, and one Tor the
oaSt at s A. II.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-06
The Da11es Daily Chronicle.
Local Advertising.

10 Cents per line for first insertion, and Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than O'Clock
will appear the following day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-06
Railroads.
WEST BOUND

No. ., Arrives 11:40A. NJ Departs II - A.
s, I" u: 05 P. NJ =" u: ~ p.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-06
Notice.

September IA. 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05

and Miss Anderson and Miss Went flute
and cornet, and Miss Collman violinist,
are all thorough musicians, whose play
ing would be most highly appreciated in
any musical combination. The same is
true of all the other artists. The selec-
tions are all OF the very highest order of
music, and the pieces are rendered with
rare accuracy, with vigor and sympathy
such as one rarely hears. 1t is fact
that people pay big admission prices to
hear music Of less than half its merit.
Taken altogether, this Injurious
resort with its fine music, delicious beer
from our own home brewery Of Meyer &
Zobelein, the kitchen under the man
agement of the very best French cook in
the country, perfect cordonsbleu, Dau-
phine, the perfect service under the
skillful management OF the proprietor,
Papa Schurtz, and the hundreds Of bril-
liant electric lights that make the place
a blaze of glory, form combination so
high that Los Angeles may well take
pride in the place. Even the ALTERS at
the Palace are artists in their own way,
so skilled in their business that to be
served by them is pleasure to the pat
rons of this resort. The private rooms
far excel in their luxurious appoint
ments anything of their kind in the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05
THE DOG SHOW.
The Indications Are That 1t Will Be a
Good One.

The kennel show OF the Southern Cal
ifornia club will be held this year April
18th, 10th, 18th and 18th, at 342 South
Spring street. The interest taken in
the coming show is unprecedented, and
the promoters are confident that it will
eclipse any show ever held in the west.
It is estimated that San Francisco own
ers will send down about forty of their
leading dogs. Mr.. Roy, OF San Fran
cisco, has volunteered to bring down
dogs for the approaching show. Many
prize-winners will be sent here to COM
pete for the blue ribbon.
The local club made judicious move
in securing John Davidson as judge.
His reputation as a judge of all classes
is second to none in the United States.
Mr.. Davidson resides in Michigan, but
is kept constantly on the go, as his SER
vices are in demand by the leading
clubs in the country.
The entry list this year will be sur
prisipgly large, but owners of good dogs
should bear in mind that all dogs must
be entered on or before next Saturday.
Positively no entries will be received
after that date. Premium lists, con-
tanning full information, can be obtain
ed upon application to any of the direc-
tors of the club, or from Secretary H. 7.
Payne, 474 East First street.
The fact that many valuable dogs
have been imported here in the past
year, will naturally add interest to the
! show. Many such dogs will be exhibit
ed for the first time. Wells, Fargo &
O.. have consented to bring dogs to Los
Angeles at the usual rate, but will re-
turnthe same free of charge. This is
an unusually liberal concession, and par
ties in the country owning good dogs
should not fail to make an entry. No
effort should be spared to make the an
inal show of the Southern California
club second to none in the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05
PASADENA.

The Rev. DR.. Stewart and wife, par
ents of Mrs. G. D. Daggett, are making
a short visit in Pasadena.
Mr.. Wilson and family, who have
been spending some time at the Painter,
returned east yesterday.
j. g. Rossiter has been made secre-
tary of the Athletic club.
Full dress rehearsals of the Mikado
will be held at the opera house Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. More re-
hearsing and careful attention to cos
tuning and details has been in the
preparations for this opera than any
heretofore, even by the conservatory of
opera, and most successful presenta-
ton is assured.
Friday the soloists were photographed
in costumes just received from Chicago.
Mrs. w. w. Mills entertained num-
Der of friends at the Carleton, Friday
evening. Drive whist was the main
feature of the entertainment, after
which the guests were photographed by
flash light, refreshments served and
dancing indulged in till late hour.
Mrs. Corinne Wilson will spend the
week at the Painter.
The Valley Hunt was largely repre-
sented at its regular monthly meet yes
terday. After three successful runs the
club repaired to the Verdugo cai1on for
lunch. The guests entertained were
Mr.. and Mrs. Grinell. Mr.. and the
Misses Sawyer, Captain and Mrs. Bart
lett, Miss Griffith, Mrs. Stewart, Mr..
Green and Mr.. Browne.
The following young ladies of Pasa-
dena will return to school at Marl.
borough tomorrow Miss Lyde viss'
chere, Miss Policy, Miss Zoie Lowe, Miss
Young, the Misses Fish, Misses Louise
and Nettie Hugus, Miss Blanche Bolt
and the Misses Craig OF the Hermitage
The old Steil camp at Mount Wilson
will be open to the public May 1st.
The shipment of flowers to Chicago
was most successful. all that the cal
could hold being in readiness.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05
A GOOD MAN CALLED.
The Death on Friday in San Francisco
of Mr.. Coll Deane.

of Mr.. Coll Deane.
1t will be sad news to many friends to
learn that the death of Mr.. Coll Deane
occurred in San Francisco on Friday.
The interment will take place tomorrow.
Mr.. Deane, who was brother OF Mrs.
Andrew Mullen, of this city, was 56
years Of age, forty of which had been
spent in San Francisco. During the
greater part of his life he was promin-
emily identified with the stock exchange,
being at one time its president.
Mr.. Deane was man of unblemished
character, honest to fault. and over
confiding in his nature, having
made and lost many fortunes. He was
of the strictest integrity, and in whom
those who knew him, had the most i'm
plicit confidence. He was ever eloquent
in voice and pen in denunciation of
wrong and in defense of the defenseless.
Mr.. Deane died as he had lived, con-
sistant Catholic and a Christian gentle
man. Perhaps no two business men
ever lived and died in San Francisco,
who were 80 sincerely mourned as Coll
Deane and his brother, the late John
Deane, of Murphy. Grant & Go.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05
A FINE RESORT.
The Concerts Given Every Night at
the Palace.

AAS SOhSSASS SAv~A S'~Ay Ns~6~~S 49,
the Palace.
Some days ago HERALD reporter met
visitor on the streets who asked if
Los Angeles people knew what fine re-
sort they have in the Palace, corner of
First and Spring. He said: l have been
all over the country and 1 never saw
such place in any city, large or small. 1
am musician and / heard the band there
play. 1 seldom have heard any better
music anywhere. / am musical and l
was delighted. They are artists OF the
highest order. If that place were in
Milwaukee, Chicago or New York, it
would be crowded all the time. saw
it was very we'll patronized here. Peo-
pie pay dollar to'hear concerts where
the music is not as good by any means
as at this place.
Last night a fine concert was given
just as usual, and the place was crowded
to hear the music. There are half a
dozen solo artists OF the very highest or
der of talent. Huber, leader unex-
celled, as violinist; Meyer, cello ;
Spieler, base; Van der Maeden, piano /;
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05

of their leader, Mr.. Preston Ware Oren,
and accompanied by J.. S. Williams,
made visit to the natatorium yester-
day afternoon, where they disported
themselves gayly in the water for over
an hour. The little fellows behaved in
most exemplary and gentlemanly
manner, and appeared to enjoy their
swim hugely. Mr.. Williams proved
himself to be remarkably expert
swimmer and diver, and his aquatic
feats were loudly applauded.
Pretty nearly 500 boys visited the
natatorium yesterday afternoon. There
was diving for money, and an exhibition
of fancy swimming and diving by
Johnny George and Clarence Dosch.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05
WHITE WINGS.
THEY ARE. BEING PREPARED FOR
THE COMING SEASON.
Los Angeles Yachtsmen Anticipate
! Pleasant Summei-The Yachts Which
Will Be in Commission.

The yachtsmen are making prepara-
tions for the opening of the season OF
1891. A new sloop, about the same size
of the La Paloma, is now being con-
structed at San Pedro by noted build
er. 1t is expected that the new addition
to the fleet of Southern California will
be very fast, as she is built on beautiful
lines. A race between the new yacht
and La Paloma will undoubtedly be one
of the events of the coming season. The
La Paloma now holds the championship
whip. which was presented to Hancock
Banning by Commodore Cutie in re-
membrance of the brilliant victory gain
ed by the La Paloma at San Diego in
1889.
The crack Lacy yacht the Penelope
is now at San Diego. She is being fitted
with a new set of sails, and is to be
thoroughly equipped for deep see cruis-
ing. Mr.. Lacy and party expect to leave
next month for an extended cruising
tour to Lower California. The Penelope
is admirably arranged for the comfort
of guests. In this respect she is easily
facile princeps on this coast, and her
victory in her maiden race established
her claim as one OF the speediest, if not
the speediest schooner yacht owned in
the west.
The La Paloma is being painted. The
oak rail around the gunwail is to be
taken off and gilded groove put in.
This is intended to still further beautify
| the crack sloop, and she will undoubt-
! edly present smarter appearance this
season than ever before.
1t is reported that club is to be
formed for the purchase of the Nellie.
This splendid schooner yacht is for sale
at a remarkably reasonable figure, and
it is to be hoped that the Nellie will be
kept in Southern California.
William Hobbs is very enthusiastic
about the Puritan. He says she will
appear in new full dress, and will be
ready to meet any sloop in her class.
The Los Angeles Yacht club will
doubtless be on deck with the veteran
Rambler. 1t is to be hoped that the
pioneer yacht of Southern California
will be overhauled for the coming sea-
son. Many people have enjoyed cruises
in the Rambler. which, in measure,
accounts for her popularity among the
votaries of yachting.
The Aggie, Dan McFarland's schooner
yacht, will appear with the rest of the
fleet, as she has done ior several seasons
past. The Aggie has won many gal
liant race in San Francisco, and is one
of the best known and most popular
yachts that ever set sail.
Many cruises are being contemplated
by Yachting enthusiasts. The prospects
for big yacht race are not very encour-
aging, however.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05
NEW SUITS.
Complaints Filed Yesterday With the
County Clerk.

Among the documents filed with the
county clerk yesterday were the prelim-
mary papers in the following new cases
Oliver S. Bond VS.. H. J. Grow ct al.
suit to foreclose mortgage on certain
property at Glendale, dated March /,
1890, and given as security for the pay
ment of promissory note for ST., 800,
bearing interest at the rate d per cent.
per month.
George P. Baright vs.. Los Angeles,
Utah and Atlantic railroad company
suit to determine conflicting claims to
lot a, block 1, of the Clement tract, on
First street.
q. D. Mathuss vs.. same; suit to deter
mine conflicting claims to lot 8, block l.,
Clement tract.
G. A. Clark ct al. vs. j. L. Parker ct
al. suit to obtain judgment for $306.56,
alleged to be due on mechanics lien
for lumber and material furnished on
contract in March, 1890.
Grant Mivande VS.. Jesus A.Bilderrain
ct al. suit to foreclose a mortgage on
16 acres in the rancho San Jose, dated
August %, 1889, and given as security
for the payment ola promissory note for
$4,000, bearing interest at the rate of II
per cent. per month.
The Land, Reservoir and Power COM
pany VS.. Satumino Carrion ct al. suit
to obtain judgment in condemnation
against defendants, their lands being
alleged to be necessary for the construc-
ton of certain reservoirs in the rancho
San Jose.
J. M. Bracewell vs. George Foyer !;
suit to obtain judgment for the recovery
of certain personal property, alleged to
ant since March both last, or for $441
the value thereof; and 500 damages
for the illegal detention thereof.
Miss Ella F.Thompson filed petition
for letters of administration to the es-
tate of Calaribel Thompson, who died at
Pasadena February 9th, last, leaving real
property valued at $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05
CHOIR BOYS SWIM.
St. Paul's Choristers Disport Them
selves in the Water.

The choir boys of St. Paul's church,
to the number of fifteen, under the care
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05
THEY CAN WED.
People Who Yesterday Secured Mar
riage Licenses.

riage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued at the
county clerks Office to the following
persons yesterday:
Thomas F. Maher, %, Indiana, to
Cora M. Younkman, IL, Indiana, both
residing at Long Beach.
Alexander Fraser, 81, Canada, to Eth
ell S. Forshner, 20, Canada, both resi-
dents of this city.
Emil nj. Dubourdieu, 81, California to
Cenaida Enriques, "a, California, both
residents of this city.
Jas. S. Trip, AZ, Ohio, to Addie G.
Preston, Al, Maine, both residing at Co.
vina.
francesca Pometti, 35, Italy, to Ri
chetti Marrotti, 20, Italy. both residents
of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05
Columbus Buggies.

These buggies have the endorsement of
and this is sufficient to recommend
them to our customers We are the agents for
these buggies, and carry full line of the
genuine Columbus vehicles, such as rock
aways, carriages, phaetons and open and top
buggies. Hawley, King 4 Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05

William Christie, the cutter of ladies' gar
ments, jackets, riding habits, etc., is now with
Miss Avery, the stylish dressmaker, in rooms
AS to 48. in Potomac block, Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05

sHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY-a positive
cure for Catarrh, Dipththeria and Canker-
Mouth. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main,
or Trout Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05

THIRD ANNUAL
BENCH SHOW OF DOGSl
Under the direction of the
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA KENNEL CLUB,
April 18th, 10th, 18th and 18th,
AT 342 s. SPRING STREET
A grand display of mans best friends; all
breeds all kinds; all sizes.
Hon. John Davidson of Michigan. Judge.
Admission, 25 cents; children, half price,
Entries close Saturday, April 11th, at Tufts
Lyon Arms Co., 1872 5. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-05

Windsor Headquarters.
In passing corner Spring and First, don't fail
to mott se the elegant line of Soc Windsor ties
in the show window of Mullen, Bluett & Co.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-25
In-nuuAS- mEMURY.
The House, After a Short Session
Adjourns Until SATURDAY..

WASHINGTON, d. c., Especial. I'm
his opening prayer the chaplain of the
house invoked divine protection of the
House against the assaults of the insidu.
Gus disease now p rvading the land.
The speaker announced the appoint
me- "f the committee on rules as fol.
lows: 90 ioi'
The speaker (chairman), Messrs.
Millin, Catchings, Reed, and Burrows.
Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan, presented
the report of the board of visitors to the
military academy. Referred to the COM
mittee on military affairs when appointed.
Mr.. Oates, OF Alabama, offered reso-
luton providing for the appointment of
q standing committee on order of bust.
ness, to consist Of fifteen members, of
which the speaker sail be ex-officio
chairman
Mr. Bartinc, of Nevada, who has been
absent On account of illness, appeared at
the bar of the House and took the OATH
Of offic'.
Mr. Taylor, of Tennessee, rising, said
that it was his mOurnful duty to announce
the death of his friend and Colleague,
Hon. Leonidss C. Houk, who died sud-
denly from accidental poisoning at his
home in Knoxville in May last He paid
tribute to his COLLEAGUE.
The House then. as mark of respect
to the memory of the deceased, adjourned
until Saturday.
AS nothing can be done in the House
until after Holidays the major number of
Southern COngressmen left for their
| homes.
Representative Mcclellan, of Indiana,
says Governor Gary will he a candidate
for vice president in the Democratic con-
vention, with a solid delegation at his
back
SenAi ! Call. o! Florida. wants Cuba
to become arepub!ic. He has introduced
! resolution IN the senate to that effect
The President sent to the Senate The
nomination # Stephen b. Elkius. of
Yves, Virginia. to be Secretary Of War,
vice Redtild Proctor resigned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-25

y The Chicago Msws says: "The reign
OF terror inaugurated by bandits known
e. train-robbers is Increasing In extent
and iagrancy. These outlaws invariably
select some lonely spot in the country for
their depredations. It does not follow
that rural police force could always pre-
went train robberies, but there can be no
doubt that its effect would be to lessen
the boldness Of American banditti. A
rural police patrol, especially in sparsely
settled districts, would seem to be ne Z.
fcessity of the times. It is not often that
ltraiE robbers become so bold as to select
. point near large city for their dendish
work. That an express train only an
hour out of Chicago on the St. Paul road
has been held up by bandits proves ho y
daring this class of criminals is becoming,
They must be checked in the interest Of
3he safstg Of travelling public, II a
system OF mounted rural police should be
generally adopted we would also soon
hear the last o. outrages BY whits-czpss
aud their allied outlaws"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-25
uN1oN q H. SOUTH CzR0ffNKs FkfDz7 DECEMBER 81 80,

triumph rs he slowly forced me back
ward against toe outside rail, which
creaked and swerved with my weight.
and then my struggling feet seemed to
part with the earth, as with a wild veil
of:
Leicester Leicester!" opened NV
eyes and sat up with start. The paper
had slipped from my fingers, and the
train was slowly steaming into Leicester
station, and there, standing upon the
platform, smiling aud robust, looking
the very picture of health, was Fred
Hallaton.
That Christmas party at Gaulby Hall
was the most enjoyable was ever at.
and the people (the house was crammed
full OF visitors) the most entertaining and
agreeable I ever met. There was one
young person especially "a Miss Alice
E.t,Tpn sQAE WAS ylseAz-- s.,.a.ssy ssSs-
on remarkably well. I never enjoyed a
visit so much IN my life as 1 did that
one, nor a ride so much as one afternoon
when Miss Pratison and 1, after capital
run, rode home together with her little
hand in mine and our horses very close
together. Next Christmas, if Alice
doesn't object, mean to have Jolly
little house party of nv own,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-25
A Mao CHRISTMAS
BY e. PHILLIPS opPENHR1M


II there is one thing more than another
wnen bachelor commences to doubt
whether his state of single blessedness is
the most desirable form OF existence IL ia
N Christmas time. The joys of the sea.
son are essentially domestic ioys: and
every one is either looking forward to
convivial meetings with circle of rela.
nons and friends or happy reunion
with his own family. At such time a
middle-aged bachelor with no relations
teeis rather out of it.
Now, although I must plead guilty. to
ten years of bachelorhood, never was
one OF the misanthropical type. was
nngle (obsetve the past tense) not from
principle. but merely from force of cir.
cumstances, and was never addicted to
shutting myself up with my books and a
cat, and growing cynical remarks at the
pleasure seeking world. On the con.
trary, am of somewhat jovial dis posi-.
ton, and was always fond of society.
Christmas time liked to spend at a ioily
country house, and could turn nv mind
to charades, dancing, rompiug with the
villagers or children, conjuring and
many other accomplishments. In fact.
may say with fine modesty that once
heanE-zuSzztfS-r1sncs sncsa,,-sas.i,y s.i,y-Exs-S<z.zarss-
hostess as an Extremely useful sort Of
man."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-25
TELEGRAPH BREvITIEs.

Reports OF the ravages Of influenza in
various parts of Europe are constantly
received.
An order has been issued ordering all
telegraphers on the Pacific system Of the
Southern Pacific road to strike.
John P. Richardson, one of the lar
gest and best known cotton planters in
in the South, died at Dallas, La.
The new tariff bill introduced in the
chamber of deputies in Lisbon is strong
ly protectionist in character.
The Portsea Island Building Society, OF
London, has suspended. The estimated
securities hc.l by the society amount in
value to 100000.
The Russian minister OF war has sum :
moned oil the chiefs of the general staff
to attend council to make new dis
position of Russian forces.
The amount of silver offered for sale
to the treasury department Tuesday was
726, 900 ounces, and the amount pur-
chased ESQ, 900 ounces at 95 cents
The steamer Advance, which has ar
rived in New York from South Anne lea,
reports thai on November 29th c. ii.
Nelson, quarteImaster, died Of yellow
fever and was buried at sea.
The steamer Herbert. Of Chattanooga,
from St. Louis, was sunk at Florence,
Ala after having successfully pa sed
through Muscle Shoals canal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-25

In an address lately delivered in Albu-
querque, Governor Prince says that In
New Mexico the improved systems Of ir-
rigation, on which they have to depend
for the multiplication IF their area of
useful land, are advancing rapidly. In
the northeast the Springer system, with
nifty miles OF bitches and FIVE reservoirs,
covers %, 600 acres; and the Vermejo
system, with fifty-seven miles Of ditches
and ten reservoirs, supplies 80, 900 acres.
In the northwest there are 300 miles OF
ditch completed and forty In process of
construction, giving fertility to $4,000
acres. In the southeast the Pecos Valley
system, already largely completed, about
fifty miles OF main ditch aud 100 OF later.
ais being in operation, with its great dam
d40 feet long aud 27O feet wide at the
base, and its lake seven miles in length,
will soon supply almost 1000 acres Of
land with the necessary irrigation. And
in the southwest the works along the
Mimbres are solving new problem, aud
will supply section of wonderful fertil.
ity with water requisite foc successful
cultivation.