davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
P.AUKRBAQss BRO
COME ONE. COME ALL.
REGARDLESS =: OF :: COST!!!
n Il L.
SUMMER =: GOODS
REGARDLESS -: OF =: COSTI!!
Our SILK
We further
10 closed out this Al prc,.
LOOK :-. AT =: THESE :: BARGAINS!!!
ANOTHER CUT IN PARAsoLs

We do not intend to dispose Of them
Oof Black SILK Brocsd nom st7S to $500
Fancy Brocnde from $3.50 To $500
10 ,ron,
$3.50 10 $500, 49,
nNIuTtoIpuI1xms
1000 Of u yards Of beautiful ,no
70 lOc from soc ~ loc from % zoe, i5c 10 s
Swiss MISE. In aen and "
reduced from poe to uOc from 81 90
Alover hamburg fmoioiiere reduced
from Toe to SOC, oc '
asserted japanese cut prices. which will
to
s2i0 $780, nom " to $500 from $500 5000
CAT1TmT ItnnrrJ ANTS.
velvet body Brussels Aoquette lengths nom to % yar,
n RealR Remnant Irices
80 Smyrna Mats reduced nom 70
u
0 5000 10 $500. '''' "0N
one lot q praei Crumb Cloths Oxo oSc, worth slSo
our i. II. Auelsch Is going East 10 sock
Stock OF BLAZERS oApes JERSEYS WRAPPERS oio,no Out pos
sSs ~n@
G @ q p XIII ii s s,sGns n; %
Qa.eaele shawl,
one one Ss 81 iSas ieis b ssrs Ssi, value 81 :, trnn
ea q a s9EsS,: on. fssssEsTs o5
.as 81 a caalaI,na sas suVsd cosu, value
4. NJ s.
ih city low .e
" r hFs ass q s asi worth worth t s@
81 TX Entradsfs rod tss 70 masR wortf 1 to,nn
,' I 4af sse Tow sG,' 1 and Chenille Closing
aBNTs' I.UItpInsnrrJc+ 1onr.r.
9 St Of S Sas sSe XII sa Ssy Co.,; ao SqE'iS
to 500 from $40 TO- hou
@ $ S:,; ~ ": : .$s . ss ": s:?
N. % our snS I and SRi VIZ o s' S Il sss
lot. o. MONEY We sf 100 la,y
value 'hsS sD'Nh'"' ~. aIItSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

CITY CEMETERY NOTICE,

(,iRL on MIDDLE AGED WOMAN To
VI DO house wors IN small family. Apply
AZ 40 soath fifh w.st street ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Ellas A, smith, Cashier. Plalnun, Va. j. s.
bond eidniauL
Order Of sale and decree OF foreclosure and
sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

ga Call and tost this notice. whothor you Mon
Womens wear or supplies for Boys Misses, Children
fants; whothor you prefer homemade imported
buying at Wholesale Retail.
q. wEBBER. supt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
CHRONICLE SHORT STOPS.
,r coughs and colds use 2379.

For coughs and colds use 2379.
Lard in balk at Central Market.
Does S. B. get there? 81 should
SMILE" S. B.
Oregon Star brand of hams at the Cen
! tral Market at Is cents.
G. E. Dunham will cure your head
ache, cough OF pain for 80 cenls, S. B.
Big bargains in real estate at 116 Court
st. First come, first served.
Get your land papers prepared by J.
M. Huntington & Co. Opera House
Block, Washington St.
Sliced hams, boneless hams, ham sau-
sage and dried fish at Central Market.
The best fitting pantaloons of the
latest style are made by John Pashek in
Opera House block on Third street.
1919 is the cough syrup for children.
Get me cigar from that fine case at
Snipes & Kinersley's.
Joles Bros is the boss place to buy
groceries.
You need not coughi Blakeley &
Houghton will cure it for 90 cents. S. B.
The finest stock of silverware ever
brought to The Dalles at w. E. Garrett
sons, Second street.
Snipes & Kinersly are anxious to cure
your headache for so cents. S. b.
The Baldwin Restaurant under the
management of Mr.. VIM. S. Graham is
bound to come up again and you can
do no better than to go there tomorrow
for your Sunday dinner. Billy won't
give us his bill of fare but says he will
have one of his old time Sunday dinners.
For lame back, pain in the side or
chest, or for tootache or earache, prompt
relief may be had by using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t is reliable For
sale by Snipes & Kinersly.
Those easy chairs made by Livermore
& Andrews are the neatest thing of the
kind ever made. They are just the thing
for your porch or lawn in the summer,
and are as comfortable and easy as an
old shoe. Call and see them at II Court
street.
For cut, bruise, burn or scald, there
is nothing equal to Chamberlin's Paint
Balm. 1t heals the parts more quickly
than any other application, and unless
the injury is very severe, no scar is left.
For sale by Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
She Caught the Car.


She was a very masculine looking
young woman, and if she had not worn
a Psyche knot and skirts she might have
passed for a slim wasted youth, for she
wore a mans collar, mans coat, a
mans four-in-hand tie, and displayed on
her bust a longitudinal section of mans
plated shirt. She was waiting for a
car in the storm the other evening. She
had not an umbrella, and was in the
shelter of a doorway. A car dashed by,
and she whistled for it to stop. The
driver paid no attention to her signal,
and she gathered up her skirts, made a
dash out into the street, ran sharply for
a moment, caught up with the rapidly
running car, caught the hand rail, and
swung on as nimbly as college athlete.
''What do you mean, SIR" she exclaimed
to the conductor, "by not stopping when
l signaled?' The conductor tried to ex-
plain, but she would not listen, and sat
down and looked indignant for ten min
utes. 1t takes a mannish looking young
woman to chase car through the rain
and get aboard without stopping the
car.-Boston Advertiser.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
Ananias and His DEAR Father.

Dan1 was the biggest liar in town and
Dan1 always appealed to his father to
verify his fearful yarns. Dan'gs father
was old, a little deaf, and belonged to
the Methodist church. 1t was not to be
supposed that the old gentleman would
indorse lies, and thus the neighbors con-
cluded. But here is how Dan1 got
around his poor old dad. event down
ter t. brook yesterday" Dan1 would re-
late. Caught tew hundred and four
pick'ril, say, didn't 1, dadT' And the old
man, benignantlv listening, would hear
''four" and meekly reply, Eyes, Dan1."
Then the able liar would edge around
"back to" his father, and with the edge
of his hand measure off the length of his
arm before the eyes of his astonished
guest. Caught one pick'ril, whop-
per, longe'n that, say, warn't he, dad?'
The old man would gaze upon the six
inches of scrawny wrist and forearm as
willy Dan1 whirled and measured for his
benefit, and humbly but firmly assert,
"Yis, my son; sh'd say as how he was
summat longer. Lewiston Journal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
At the NJ. e. Church Tomorrow.
RAZORS AS BAROMETERs.
Some Observations by a Bright DaIles
Barber.

Some Observations by Bright Dalles
Barber.
1t is singular but nevertheless true
that razor is very good weather
barometer. A reporter of the CHRONICLE
dropped into one of The Dalles palatial
shops yesterday and a bright barber
remarked that he could tell by the action
OF his razor on the first morning customer
about what the weather would be- Dur
ing certain climatic changes it seems i'm
possible to get a razor to do good work
and the victim always complains that
the instrument of torture "pulls," even
If his hide is as thick as newspaper
mans should be. Before the par
ticular knight of the razor goes to work
in the morning as he comes down to the
shop he glances up at the weather signal
staff and if the blue flag is flying then
he knows he will have an extra hard
days work, no matter how carefully he
may hone his tools, but if the white flag
is up then he knows his customers will
smile and be good natured all the day
through. Another thing about razors is
that they will get cranky and will not
work at times and nothing but a complete
rest and laying them away for while
will do them any good. Surely there are
more things in heaven and earth than
our philosophy tells us.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
,1AJon sooTT.s LEcrURE.
The Most Successful of His Course Thus
Far.

The Most Successful of His Course Thus
Far.
A speaker never had more appre-
ciative audience than the one that
assembled in the Congregational church
last night to hear Major Scott. Whether
in pathos, or wit, or the more serious
line of argument, from the first to the
last word of the lecture the audience
was held as in wise. People may not
agree with Mr.. Scott but he has the gift
of holding and interesting an opponent
to a remarkable degree. He acts as if he
had something to say and he says it.
But he is not personal or offensive,
neither does he make rash statements,
he backs up assertions with evidence !;
fact is nothing until proven. His cita-
tions of proof are apparently indisput-
able.
Major Scott said: We believe the
drink traffic wrong to the individual,
curse to society, and sin against God.
We are not alone i'll this opinion. The
conferences, synods. associations, general
assemblies, and even the plenary council
of the Catholic Church, are unanimous
in similar belief, as their deliverances
testify. He incidentally alluded to
Cardinal Manning of England who were
in the button hole of his coat, little
knot of blue ribbon as a badge of his
total abstinance principles.
Mr.. Scott then dealt with statistics,
and showed that there is annually ex-
pended in this conntry the sum of 1914, )
100000 for alcoholic beverages. He
gave the number of saloons by the
amount of revenue received by the gov
ernment as the saloons have to pay
each tax of $25. If the amount spent
on each bar averages SIS per day then
the aggregate equals the sum named.
He said: GA dollar spent for drink dollar
means 81 90 less for the necessaries of
life. Three-fifths of the money thus
spent is by those who can least afford it,
the wage-workers and the bread
winners. Stand in front of saloon one
day and see who frequent the bar-room
and then tell me if this is not the truth.
Prosperous and successful men, as a
rule, are not the patrons of the saloon"
He then took up in mastery man
ner the oft-mooted question of sumptu-
ary law and vested rights. The applause
he received showed how the audience
appreciated and agreed with him. Mr..
Scott referring to high license said ::
eff you ask me how high to place the
license fee L reply Whatever your boys
soul is worth. The prohibition of the
drink traffic will divert capital to pro-
ductive employments. No license means
to your city increased protection because
it means increased sobriety."
Tomorrow night Major Scott delivers
his famous address ''Our Country and
Its Homes" at the Congregational
church. 1t will be a union meeting.
Mrs. Scott will also have something to
saw.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
The Worlds Paper Mills.

The production of paper in the entire
world is estimated to be 5000, ,0O0, 900
pounds per year. There are SS4 paper
mills and 1,106 paper machines in this
country. Germany has 800 mills and
s91 machines; France, 420 mills and 525
machines; England, 361 mills and 541
machines; Scotland, SO mills and 9S ma
chimes; Ireland, 13 mills and 13 ma
chimes; Russia, 133 mills and 1877 ma
chimes, and Austria 220 mills and 270
machines. s.-Philadelph Record.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
DEATH COMES PAlNLEssLY.

Scientific Opinion That win BE Con-
soling to All Humanity.
The signs of impending death are
many and variable. No two instances
are precisely identical, yet several signs
are common to many cases. Shake
speare, who observed everything else,
observed and recorded some of the pre-
monitory signs of death also. In the ac-
count of the death of Falstaff the sharp
ness. of the nose, the coldness of the feet.
gradually extending upward, the pick
ing at the bedclothes, are accurately de-
scribed.
For some time before death indica-
tlons OF its approach become apparent.
Speech grows thick and labored, the
hands, 1t raised, fall instantly, the res
piration is difficult, the heart loses it's
power to propel the blood to the extrem-
ltles, which consequently become cold;
clammy moisture oozes through the
pores OF the skin, the voice grows weak
and husky or piping, the eyes begin to
lose their luster.
In death at old age there is gradual
duling of all the bodily senses and of
many of the mental faculties; memory
fails, judgment wavers, imagination
goes out like a candle. The muscles
and tendons get stiff, the voice breaks,
the cords of the tabernacle are loosen
ing. Small noises irritate, sight becomes
dim, nutrition goes on feebly, digestion
is impaired, the secretions are INSULT
clent or vitiated or cease, capillary cir
culation is clOgged. Finally the central
organ of the circulation comes to stop,
full stop, and this stoppage means a
dissolution. This is the death of old
age, which few attain to.
Many people have an idea that death
Is necessarily painful, even agonizing;
but there is no reason whatever to sup
pose that death is more painful than
birth. 1t is because in certain propor-
ton of cases dissolution is ACCOMPANIED
by visible spasm and distortion of the
countenance that the idea exists, but it
is nearly as certain as anything can be
that these distortions of the facial mus
cles are not only painless, but take place
unconsciously, In many instances, too,
comatose or semi-comatose state super
venes, and it is altogether probable that
more or less complete unconsciousness
then prevails.
We have, too, abundant evidence OF
people who have been nearly drowned
and resuscitated, and they all agree in
the statement that after few moments
of painful struggling, fear and anxiety
pass away, and state of tranquility
succeeds. They see the visions of green
fields, and in some cases hear pleasing
music, and, so far from being misera-
BILE, their sensations are delightful. But
where attempts at resuscitation are sue
cessful the resuscitated persons almost
invariably protest against being brought
back to life, and declare that resuscita-
ton is accompanied by physical pain
and acute mental misery.
Death is a fact which every man must
personally experience, and consequently
is of universal interest; and as facts are
facts, the wiser course is to look them
squarely in the face, for necessity is coal
black and death keeps no calendar
Medical journal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
Good Account of a Former Pastor.

Nearly every one in The Dalles will
recollect Rev. W. G. Simpson formerly
pastor of the NJ. E. Church at this place,
with his estimable wife he is now loca-
ted in Elizabeth, New Yersey. This
morning Mrs. Isaac Joles, and a number
of other friends received card, from Mr..
Simpson announcing the birth of boy
at the parsonage in New Jersey. Their
many friends here tender their con-
gratulations.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
On Hand.

]. M. Huntington & Co. announce
that they are prepared to make out the
necessary papers for parties wishing
to file on SO called railroad land. Appli..
cants should have their papers all ready
before going to the land office SO as to
avoid the rush and save time. Their
office is in Opera House Block next to
main entrance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
Rain and Sunshine.

inward peace, While he sustains the
storms of outward trouble. If he enjoys
the former he may expect the latter if
he suffers the latter he may expect the
former. There is no spring without its
fall; no summer without its winter
&epEer
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
Thorough Regeneration.

Scriptural repentance is that deep and
radical change, whereby sinner turns
from the idols of sin and self unto God,
and devotes every movement of the
inner and outer man to the captivity of
his obedience.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
Control Your Temper.

Ill temper is symptom revealing an
unloving nature at the bottom; it is the
intermittent fever which bespeaks inter
mittent disease within. Temper cannot
be changed but by change of heart.
Souls are sweetened, not by taking the
acid fluids out, but by putting love in.
1t is better not to live than not to love.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
At the Congregational Church.

The morning service tomorrow will be
conducted by the pastor Rev. w. G.
Curtis. His subject will be: "Two men
-one refusing the conditions of blessing,
the other supplying them"
Sunday school Immediately after the
morning service.
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor will meet in the vestry at 6
O'Clock.
In the evening at O'Clock there will
be Union Service at this church, at
which Major Scott will address the as
sembly. Come one, come all.
At the NJ. e. Church Tomorrow.
The pastor, Rev. Brown, will preach
at II O'Clock on Taxation of Church
Property and hereby extends to all a
cordial invitation to attend.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
NOTICE.

All county warrants registered prior to
September 13, 1887, will be paid if pre-
sented at my office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
GEO. RUCH,
Treas. Wasco Co., Or.
Jan. 13, 1890. At
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
Got What Thex wanted.

Sunday School Teacher-Why were
only Noah and his family saved in the
ark?
Small Boy-'Cause Noah was good and
didn't ask nothin'. The rest wanted the
earth, an they got it.-Good News.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
Wanted.

Board in private family for three, or
furnished rooms for light house keeping.
References given. Inquire Chronicle
Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31

Mr.. George P. Morgan and Col. E. w.
Nevius, ex-clerks of the U. S. land office
have joined forces, and will prepare all
kinds of land papers, contests and
appeals. Plats made and every sort of
business connected with land matters
attended to. Special attention given to
preparing papers under the forfeiture
bill, which will soon again be in opera
ton. Office next door to Bettingen's
hardware store, Second street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
Real Estate transactions.

The real estate transfers filed for
record at the court house are light and
are as follows:
j. A. Parish and wife to John R.
Harvey and wife, lot K, block II in
Dalles Military reservation, considera-
ton $500.
State of Oregon to Neal Vaneston,
SE14, sec. 16, r 1 N, T II E, 40 acres,
consideration $50.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-04
COiisvIIls, Kansas.
FRISCO LINE CONNECTIONS.

Train No 1 connects At Burton, Kan,
with A.. T. a s r. r. r., for points lh
Colorado Arizona Nevada Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Montana, WashinRton and
California Has reclining chair car
aud Pullman s1eepos W Burton, Kan
Train No. eonhceta ~ St Louis with
railway lines 10 the HaSA North and
Soatheast Has reclining chair Ger and
Pullman sleeper 10 81 Louis from Eureka
Springs, II 8uith, Paris, anA points Ia
Arkansas Indian Territory and TEXAS.
Has PullmAu sleeper 10 Eureka Springs
and dog coaches 70 PaFiA Tex.
Train no oonheots ~ BuFstOn, Kan.
With fast train A T. AA y. a. 4 for
points in Colorado
Train No. 4 connects a. 81 Louis With
al railway li46s 70 the East North and
Southeast Has Pullman sleeper from
MoneA 10 81 LouiA Connects at PariA
Tex, with a., q a 3 n. ny snd Texas
PAeihe ny for points IN Tsxn4 Has
PuIlmau sleeper from honstt 70 Dallas.
Tfeln No 8 connects at burton With
A., r. a 8. y. BY for points In Colombo,
New And 0id Moxioo, AFiSons and Cali.
iorhia. HAa Rallman Sleeper 10 vi PAso,
Tex, Via Barrten, and tourist ssc.id
class sleeper v Los Angoles, Via Albu-
;beiF ear 70 Barton, Kan. THROUGH
Pullman sleeper. Burton 10 Pueblo,
Colorado Bnripas. Deaver, Los Angeles,
San DiSgq And Ban Francisco, Cal,
TFkip Nc. 4 sonneoa al 81 Louis With
~ railway iaes 20 the Bast North and
3oytheaBk Has reclining chair car,
HuilnAp alec ler and tourisf second-olass
sleeper u 81 Louis.
3AfAnsA sisbsn o. sale 70 Al polntA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-04
- "a FAT FOLKS REDUCED
WANTED.

Rev. Henry J. Hamilton, Of Home.
stead, Pa, delegation TO the Baptist
convention in Cincinnati, was accident
ally killed by a falling stone from the
top OF five story building on Fourth,
near Main. His head was mashed al
most TO jelly, and Rev. Mr.. Grue-
semer, who was walking arm and arm
with him, was badly injured. Rev. Mr.
Budington, who was Immediately be
hind, was struck on the side, and while
not injured, had his clothes badly torn
the rock grazing him almost his entire
length. The stone was two feet long
four inches thick and twelve inches
broad, and In some ulaccOuntable man.
ner IL was pushed from the roof Of tho
building, which was being repaired
The general opinion Is, says the Times
Star, that the accident was unayoida
BILE, and tnat IL vas one OF those moves
OF Providence that cannot be explained.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-04
ISGERsoLL ON CALIFORNIA.

In a recent magazine article, Mr.. Ernest In
gersoll, the noted writer, says; 80
"ihe climate Of southern California In win
ter closely resembles that OF Egypt. Its equa-
bility Is constant. ard It's dryness Is proven
bal. The only complaint made is that II 10
too nearly perfect Residents bred In the
eastern states confess now and then that a
rousing storm would give them a srs'sful
sensation. But this sentiment meets with no
favor from the man who has just nod from n
supernuity OF wetness and chilling gales. TO
him perpetual summer seems perpetual para
dise, and to the invalid dreading She advance
OF disease the stiii and arid atmosphere is "a
the breath OF lif' ."
The most comfortable way 20 reach the Pa
el1c coast ls via santAFe route Weekly ex-
eursions In Pullman tourist sleepers at low
rates. Apply to q I. Nicholson, G. 4. A r..
A, Topeka, KAs., for folder.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-04
pEApwoop. sourM DAKOTA.

Ino problem OF easy access TO tho above
point IS now solved by the opening Of the new
line fthe Burlington Route into this live city
Of the Black HILLS country.
On February ist the now branch OF the u. a
NJ. H. r.. leaving the main nae OF tho Black
Iiills extension nj Edgemont, =. d., was opened
for bnslness, thus supplying long felt want-,l
direct all rlil line from the Missouri river 70
the Black Hills. The service And equipment on
the now line will be up 20 the usual high stan
dard Of burlington Route trains aud will con
sist Of day coaches and Pullman Paiaoo sleep
Ing cars. "A through y iilman Sleeper Will
leave Omaha daily at iorn q. m, arriving 10
Deadwood tho next day u 1901 noon Parties
from south ana east of Kansas City or ~
Joseph can take through nleopina oar leaving
Kansas City at 0,ib and ~. Joseph az ;f5 y
m. for Lincoln, arriving there the noKt morning
In ample time 70 make connectlon, with ne
through sleeper Tor DeadWood. I1| yH.fIns
ton west bound throegh trainf fl.M N| ||oFla
also make direct connection wl,' ~ t.<ppef
at Lincoln.
For further Information "a rtE&<1 IL fs,e8
etc,, eeil on OF address n. ". y.
A., w Main 81, Kansaa q n. M -.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-04

May: oh, never was 30 mortified
In my life While Count Sphagetti
was playing at the piano, that horrid
imp Of a brother OF mine took a red
smoking cap and passed II around
among the guests
Count do?
May: Oh, he.was so delightful about
il. He took the cap, laughed, and said /:
''Oh, your monk. IN. Y. Sun.