davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-14
Small Pill Small nass. Small arinD,
Health is Wealth |
BRALM

DIR. II. G. VESTS Nerve and Brain
Treatment, n guaranteed specific for Hys-
terra, Dizziness, ConVulsions, Fits, Nervous
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous PrOstration
caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco,
Wakeiullness, Mental Depression, Soften.
ing OF the brain resulting In insanity and
mature oldage, barrenness, loss OF power
eau sed by over-exertion of the brain. Each
box contains one months treatment, Sl.O0
a box or six boxes for $500, sent by mail
prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. with each order re-
celved by as for six boxes, accompanied
with 500, we viii send the purchaser our
written guarantee to refund the Nancy II
the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Geo. E. Good, Drug
gist, sole agent, 300 Com. st., salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-14

Window shades-Sargent's. st
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-14

Mouldings and frames Sargent's
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-23
The Empire state Flyer.

The largest engine ever built in the
Schenectady Locomotive Works was
completed on Monday. Its number is
1893, and it has been constructed for the
purpose of hauling the fastest train in
world-The Empire State Express
across the State-New York to Buffalo
at speed about one mile per minute in
Guiding stops. The drivers of the big
fellow are six feet and half in diameter,
the biggest ever turned out of the shop.
The drivers on the ordinary locomotives
average about feet ten inches. The
engineer and fireman viii be perched
upon seats in the cab eight feet and
half from the rails. The boiler is what
is known as the 'wagon top" of spang
steel one half inch in thickness, and its
diameter is So inches. The boiler is
logged with asbestos cement instead of
wood, which is generally used. The fire.
box is 96 3-16 inches long, 40 7-8 inches
wide and 20 IA inches deep in front and
50 IA inches in the rear. The cylinders
are 10 by "a inches. The wheels of the
tender will de Sc inches in diameter, and
will be the same as are used in drawing
room cars. The engine alone, it is esti-
mated, will weigh about 125 900 pounds,
or 81 1-2 tons.
Master Mechanic Buchanan, has' de-
vised an aerial plow, to be attached to
the engine of the State Express for the
purpose of lessening the resistance of
the air. The plows are to be of steel and
V-shaped. They will be put on in front,
and will extend from q few inches above
the tracks to the top of the smokestacks,
the sharp point fronting. 1t is believed
that this device will relieve the engine
of many hundred pounds of resistance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-23

The editor of the Times Mountaineer
offers to stake $50 that his paper is more
extensively read than any paper pub
lished in Wasco or adjoining counties.
AS yet no one has taken him up.
The above is clipped from the Moro
Observer and the CHRONICLE has this to
say about it. The phrase t'more exten-
sively read'' is buncome, because it is
not capable of proof. The CHRONICLE
never CANDLES and has not 500 to spare,
but it makes the following offer: 1t
will pay IS each to the building funds OF
the Baptist and Congregational churches
uf this city if 1t cannot prove by its
books that it has more bona-fdd weekly
subscribers in Wasco and Sherman
counties than the ITmes-Monntaineer,
and that it has two subscribers for its
daily edition for every one that the
Times -Mountaineer has for its daily edi-
ton. The CHRONICLE will name per
son to examine the subscription lists o.
both papers and the Times Mountainee,
will name another, they to name thIrc
and the respective editors of the two
papers shall swear to the bona fidt
character of the lists furnished. Nov
put mp or shut up.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-23

1t occurs to US that the two gentle
men now canvassing the state for the
Worlds Fair are somewhat handicapped
by the fact that Portland, the largest
city in the state, city, by the way,
that could put up all the money needed
and never feel the loss of it, has not first
set the example of liberal subscription
to this very laudable purpose. The
moral effect of generous subscription
by the Portland people would undoubt-
edlv have good effect upon the rest oi
the state. Outsiders have no very ex-
alted ideas of Portland liberality and
until that city sets an example no great
amount of enthusiasm will be displayed
by the rest of the state.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-23
SOCIETIES.

A sSEMBLY NO. 1927, K. OF L.-Meets in K
"A Of 2. hall ON first and third Sundays at 8
o'clock p. m.
WASCO LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. K A. M.-Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at 7
r. ".
DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. g.
~ Meets in Masonic Hall'the third Wednesday
of each month at r. NJ.
MODERN wooDMEN OF THE WORLD
WI Mt. Hood Camp No. SO, Meets TUESDAY even
Ing of each week in 1. o. 0. f. Hall, at 7:S0 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, 1. o. o. F.-Meets
~ every Friday evening at 80 O'Clock, in X.
of P. hall, corner Second and Court streets.
Sojourning brothers are welcome.
H. CLoUGH, Sec'y. Fl. A. BILLs,N. G.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. g., X. of P.-Meets
Il every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in
5channo's building, corner of Court and Second
streets. Sojourning members are cordially in
vited. GEO. #. THOMPSON,
d. w, VAUsE, Sec'y. &C.
UTOMEN'S CHRISTIAN Temperance
w UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
at o'clock at the reading room All are invited.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 3, A. o. U. W.-Meets
Il at X. of p. Hall, Corner Second and Court
Streets, Thursday evenings at 7:30.
JOHN FILLooN,
VS. MYERS. Financier. ". w.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-23

Senator PETER says he will introduce a
bill in the coming congress directing the
secretary of the treasury to go into the
markets and buy at current rates, from
time to time, all the gold and silver that
is offered and to pay for this in treasury
notes. Then taking this gold and silver
as basis he would have the secretary
issue $3.50, additional for each dollar s
worth of bullion bought. This would at
once increase our circulating medium at
least thousand million dollars and
would remedy, the senator thinks, one
of the great needs of the times. Such is
Mr.. Peffer's scheme for increasing the
circulating medium, so far as he has re-
vealed it; but it has one sad defect
which the ingenious mind of the senator
may yet supply. The senator has not
yet formulated plan by which his new
dollars will find their way into the
lonely recesses of the poor mans pocket
without the said poor mans giving an
equivalent in labor or commodities to
have them placed there. This is the
crowning defect of every financial scheme
the present writer has ever known in a
life time of over half century. To have
the circulating medium increased to a
thousand dollars per capita is matter
of infinitely less concern to us than it is
to know how we may acquire Honestly
and honorably, of course) one solitary
dollar without giving for it suitable
quid pro quo. Let the currency infla-
tionists commit themselves to the solu-
tion of this problem first and then we
shall have some valuable suggestions to
offer as to the kind Of dollars we want to
find their way into our pockets
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-23

The profit of good roads is at. once
realized. England and Wales maintain
their system of roads for 4,O00, 600
a year. France maintains 10000 miles
of road at SIS, s,OOO, 900. At the rate of
expenditures for highway purposes, in a
single town of Westchester county
where the roads are very bad the an
nual cost of maintaining 130, 600 miles of
common dirt road would be more than
100000. This indicates sufficiently
the public profit from good roads, while
the profit of individual property owners
isalmost incalculaole.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-23
THE CHURCHES.

ct. PETERS CHURCH-Rev Father BRoNs-
y GEEsT Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at
A. NJ. High Mass at 1880 A. NJ. Vespers at
7PM
CT PAUL'S CHURCH-Union Street. opposite
- Fifth. Rev. Eli D. Sutcliffe Rector Services
every Sunday at IL A and 7:30 P. NJ. Sunday
School 9:45 A. M Evening Prayer Friday at
TTIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. o. d. TAY-
L LoR, Pastor. Morning services every Sab
bath at the academy at IL 4. NJ. Sabbath
School Immediately after morning services.
Union services in the court house at P. NJ.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev W. C.
~ CUKTIs, Pastor. Services every Sunday at IL
a. N. and r. NJ. Sunday School after morning
service Strangers cordially invited. Seats free.
Nj Z. CHURCH-Rev. A. G. SPENCER, pastor.
NJ Services every Sunday morning. Sunday
is extended by both pastor and people to ALL
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-23
Social Life in London i'm Elizabetll's s
Time

w. D. Howells in Harper's.
In these narrow limits ii. is impossible
to reproduce much of Elizabethan life.
Here, however, are certain details:
The ordering of the household was
strict. Servants and prentices were up
at six in the summer and seven in the
winter. No one, under any pretence,
except that of illness, was to absent
himself from morning and evening
PRAYERS; there was to be no striking, no
profane language. Sunday was a clean
shirt day. Dinner was at eleven, sup
per at six, There was no public or
private office which was not provided
with bible. In the better classes
there was a general enthusiasm for
learning of all kinds. The ladies, imi-
tating the example of the queen, prac-
ticed embroidery, wrote beautifully
played curious Instruments. learned
how to sing in parts, dressed with as
much magnifcence as they could afford,
danced the coranto and lacolta as well
as the simple hey, and studied languages
Latin, Greek, and Italian.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-23

A movement is on foot to reorganize
the prohibition party in Oregon. John
LLOYD Thomas, secretary of the national
prohibition committee, will deliver a
number of lectures along the line of the
Southern Pacific railroad to awaken in
terest in the prohibition movement.
Mr. Thomas will speak in Eugene We'd
nesday evening, November 25th. A
mass state convention will be held in
Portland, December End.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-23
NOTICE.

r. E. French has for sale number of
improved ranches and unimproved
lands in the Grass Valley neighborhood
in Sherman county. They viii be sold
very cheap and on reasonable terms
Mr.. French can locate settlers on some
good unsettled claims in the same neigh
borhood. His address is Grass Valley,
Sherman county, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-23
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, 1891-11-23
FIGURING MILL 10 LEASE.

THE OLD DALLES MILL AND WATER
j Company's Flour Mill will be leased to re-
sponsible parties. For information apply to the
WATER COMMISSIONERS,
he Dalles, Oregon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
FIRE IN A BrG Flat HOUSE
Lack OF Water Pressure Crippled the Fire
nen In Their Work.


nen In Thelr Work.
A fire that kept the fremen busy for two
hours and frightened many persons broke out
at 8:10 last night in the rear cellar Of the five
story fiat house. 500 West Fifty-second street.
The house is one OF dozen OF similar con-
struction that belong to tho Striker estate and
occupy half block In Fifty second and Fifty
third streets and run along the west sde OF
Tenth avenue. between the two streets There
is no yard at 500. and the flremen had to fight
the fire from narrow hallway that runs back
about fifty feet The flames extended from
the cellar to the apartments OF John GILLESPIE
When the fremen arrived IN answerAs the
first alarm the hall was full OF smoke. and
there was brisk blaze in the rear Battalion
Fourteen iaies n Occupied sS Tie house, Many
Of these on the upper floors went on the roof
and down through the adjoining building.
tire
Ladder No. I. While some OF the fremen
fought the FIRE from the hallway. others went
up into the fat End led frightened tenants to
sick man. from the third floor. Chief Purroy
and Battalion Chief Reilly arrived after the
second alarm had been sent out.
cellar was burned out. and the apartments OF
Daniel Daly. on the first floor and those Of
John Gillespie on the second floor, were de-
at The IRE uhs
until after o'clock. Then the people who
hadn't been burned out returned to their apart
ments.
Chief Gicauel said that the water pressure
was very low. One man was able to hold the
nozzle OF the hose. when. under ordinary cir.
cumstances. two or three are NECESSARY. IL
Tuel said. the fire would have been put out in
half an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17


LOCAL FORECAST TILL =. n. TUESDAY.
For southeastern New York dnciuding Long fsiandh
also for western Connecticut and northern New jersey
cloudy. with fog and rain: warm In the morning. with
southeriy winds. becoming colder at night with north
westerly winds and clearing weather.
Wednesday aud Thursday fair and cold.
L n. DrsS. Local Forecast onicizL
wAsHisGIoS FORECAST I'LL '. y. TUESDAY
For Aen Fork Peasyanid. and S,o Jes,y
oonand sy uiad. cloudy uta0sy and Iaia; o,dsr
Tuo-iny nigh; prclaLiy rain HedHs-toH
For the District Of Columbia Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia. cloudy weather and rain: winds generally
SOUTH stationary temperature; colder during Tuesday
night: colder Wednesday with probably local SHOWS.
For western New York. western Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Ohio. decidedly colder north winds with
cold wave; rain turning to snow colder with local
SHOWS Wednesday
The storm central Sunday night over Wisconsin. and
from which 4 long. narrow trough Of low pressure
extended to the Rio Grande. has moved east
ward. and Monday night tho main storm 10
central north OF Lake Erie with the trough
extending 10 Louisiana. with tLis storm
gales prevailed the lakes and rain IN the At
lsntiG states from Florida norib~ard along the lower
Mississippi the Ohio AMI st. Lawrence rivers It's
litciy that III. RAIN VIA cyn'iaps IN New England
and ia. middle At.An ia',s Tuesday, and
likely to be- cOnr!d'rHbr ~ amInS B-hini
This storm wave "f blgb prr,8 nc bAs AIVAoesa
since sunday night 10 the Mississippi valley preceded
by u cold OF marked intensity IA the Nissis,ippi
aud Missouri valleys from Arkansas HorthwArd This
cold will probably reach nearly to tho Texas
coast and the AiieghanieS Tuesdsy. Aad WV TsAeh
almost " the Gulf COAST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

Miss Clara Pollak left her house at 333 East
Fifty-eighth street at noon yesterday and
walked to the corner Of Second avenue to take
q Belt line car to Sixth avenue. She was going
down to the shopping district. and held her
pocketbook, containing $35. in her hand.
Some one pushed her aside. and the next In
slant rough hand grasped hers and snatched
the purse. The thief ran down Fifty ninth
etreet and boarded an uptown Third avenue
surface car. Roundsman Moran followed the
car four blocks. demanded to know which was
rested a young man. who said he was John
Russell Of 224 East Twenty seventh street. A
book was picked up in Fifty ninth street. 10
the forkville Court Russell demanded an ex.
animation. and was held in $1,000 ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DASHES HERE AND THERE BIZ T8B
SUN'S UBfQUITOUS REPORTERS.
supers shifting Scenes at the Aeasemy suA
Niblo's Gsrden-Three Other Theatres
Give In TO the Striking STAGE Hauas

supers shifting Scenes at the Aeaseuy suA
Niblo's Garden-Threo Other Theatres
Give In to the Striking stage HANDS.
The conference which the delegates OF the
Theatrical Protective Union OF Scene Shutters
had with several managers in tho city was
apparently not entirely harmonious. and last
night the dissatisfied employees struck at Ave
theatres
They seemed to be particularly displeased
with Manager Gilmore. There are thirty scene
shifters employed in Tho Soudan" at tho
Academy. and none OF them appeared at the
appointed hour. Manager Gilmore impressed
about half hundred OF the supernumeraries
who were employed to play the mob in the
spectacular production. They had got accus.
toned to the handling OF scenery, anyhow.
ger Gilmore had antie lpated the strike and had
changing the scenes the audience didn't know
'hs Nse s Ms Sat Sf ssGTd msa MAIL Ind
made without much diffcalty and Without any
men struck. four OF. whom were carpenters.
Mr.. Gilmore says he is willing to take tho car.
re Tt back: the others. not
The Harlem Opera House also failed to appeal eat
cede to their demands. Mr.. Hammerstein
hadn't enough force to handle his scenes, and
he gave In to the strikers while the audience
was going into the theatres
The stage hands at the Peoples Theatre also
announced that they would strike, and went
ont In body. but came back again at Harry
Miners request. Mr.. Miner said he had al.
manded. but that his treasurer had misun-
derstood his orders and withheld the extra
pay.
The stage hands struck for an increase Of
pay OF 81 cents night and for 52h cents for
Performance and 81 so for. sunday work.
Managers OF other theatres said that they
d ddnna anticipate any trouble with their em-
ganized Managers Protective Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
MUSCLE WOW TIE DAY.
Mrs. Archer Dian't wish 70 Go with Her
Husband, but She 5l~ply HAD To.

Husband, but She simpiy HAD To.
CAIRO. ILL.,. Nov. 18.-Dr. W. C. Archer some
months ago married daughter OF Mrs. John
Major OF this city.
Immediately after the wedding the young
couple settled in the central portion OF the
State. but tho Doctors efforts to secure ade-
quate means to support his charming bride
were not crowned with success. Lately the
couple arrived here on q visit to Mrs. Major. on
Fifteenth street.
The Doctor did not desire to prolonG his visit
for some cause. and planned to 60 away at
A. NJ This did not meet Mrs. Archers APP
prevail and she decided to stay. He said she
must 60. and securing hack he had II driven
to the door.
Entering the house. he found his wife clad
only in a loose wrapper. Taking her in his
arms. despite her. struggles and screams, he
carried her to the hack and ordered tho driver
to go to the depot.
The brides mother followed on foot. Reach
ing tho depot the bride refused to enter a
car, and again the Doctor took her In his arms
and seated her In the coach. She cried to he
released and to be permitted to go home with
her mother.
was not protection enough. but her husband
was obdurate. and in spite. of her tears no held
her fast until the train pulled out with the dis
cOrdant couple at GARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
THOMAS DIES IN JAIL.
Unexpected EaA OF the Old Man who Shot
Youss Lawyer Waldo.


George F. Thomas. ST.. who shot and seri-
ously wounded George Z Waldo at the homo
OF his son. George +. Thomas. Jr.. In Flatbush
avenue and Linden Boulevard in Flatbush on
Nov. q. died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in Raymond street Jail, where he had been
confined since tho shooting.
Mr.. Thomas was moro than 20 years old. He
had formerly been the editor Of Appleton's
Railroad Guide. For some time he had
been in Ill health. and recently he show.
ed evidence Of mental arrangement. He and
some members OF his family boarded with his
son at the Flatbush house. and Mr.. Waldo.
who is a young lawyer. also lived there. On
the day OF the shooting. Mr.. Waldo assisted in
and in putting him to bed.
In the night Mr.. Thomas got out Of bed. and
noises being heard in his room. Mr.. Waldo
matter: He saw Mr. Thomas standing In in
in his hand. Knowing chat the old man sT wss
mentally deranged he started to take the
bn 1 bas he w9 9Sst
Thomas would shoot him. Thomas. however.
as Waldo approached fired two shots at him.
One bullet took effect in the left breast, infict-
ing q serious but not mortal wound.
Mr.: Thomas failed rapidly after his removal to
death became imminent, his relatives were sent
for. They came and remained with him until
Mr. Waldo is rapidly recovering from the ef-
fects OF the wound. Mr.. Thomas. Jr. is pat
ent expert.
It e supposed that Thomas died Of brain
trouble. He had for some time been more or
less out Of his mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
The Weather.

The storm centre yesterday the upper lakes
with tongue OF low pressure reaching south to Ken
lucky Last night the main storm centre passed into
Canada. leaving over tho lower lakes what for.
merly the tail Of the storm. This became well de-
veIoped. forming into separate centre and looked
very promising for heavy rains over tho water
sheds OF New York. Tho rain during tho day WAS
heavy in tho Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. tho lake
regions and south Atlantic coas: States. with but
light rains in this region and the state but tho rains
to-day are likely to DO Of some benefit for the storm
centre will pass over
TWAS much warmer In the States east of Ohio. The
cold followin the storm reached tho Ohio Valley
yesterday. In the Mississippi Valley the temperature
fell $40 and $50. The 10 duo In this region to-
night and may lower tho temperature to freezing point
by Wednesday morning. In the Northwest It was gen.
orally below zero last night.
The rain began In this city about A. ". and cor.
tnued at intervals throughout tho day with fog and
cloud. Humidity averaged S3 per cent: wind was
southeast average velocity sixteen miles hour;
highest Official temperature. sl lowest. AZ; rainfall
one.tenth OF an inch up to loP.M
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In The Sun
building corded the yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
FIVE TEARS AND $1,000 FINE
The Sentence OF Two Negroes wine At
tenpteA 70 Assault Two White Women.

TIE Sentence OF Two Negroes wine At
tempted to Assault Two White Women.
BALIsroN. Nov. 16.-In the Court OF Sessions
here this afternoon Edward K and Newell H.
Willard. the negroes who attempted to assault
Mrs. Alceste Cook and her daughter in high
way near Saratoga Springs on the night Of
Aug. IL. withdrew their former plea OF not
guilty and pleaded guilty to assault In the Sec
ond degree. Judge Houghton sentenced them
to Dannemora prison for five years each at
hard labor. with fine OF 81 900 each. in de-
fault Of which they are to be imprisoned the
further time OF 1000 days. In sentencing
them the Judge said he regretted that the
Penal Code did not allow him to sentence them
TO life imprisonment.
on the night In question Mrs. Cook and her
daughter were driving from Saratoga to their
home In Wilton. and were met on the road by
the black villains. who threatened them with
death unless they yielded. The women es-
capped by running into the woods and secreting
them selves. and then made their way home
across the fields When they reached home
Oscar Cook. the husband and father. was 80
affected that he fell dead OF heart disease. The
Willards claim TO have homes In Brattleboro.
Vt. They came here with q detachment OF the
salvation Army. This afternoon two women.
one white and the other q mulatto. wearing
the salvation Army hats and claiming to be
the wives OF the prisoners. were In the court
room. and nearly went into Mysteries when the
sentences were imposed.