davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-01
SOCIETIES.

+.
A SsEMBLY NO. 4s27, K. OF L-Meets in X.
"a OF r hall on first and third Sundays at 8
WAsCo LODGE, NO. Is, A. F. q A. M.-Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at 2
DALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER no. o.
~ Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
of each month at Z P. NJ
MODERN WooDMEN OF THE WORLD
lVl Mt. Hood Camp No. SO, Meets Tuesday even
Ing OF each week in l. o. o. +. Hall, at 1880 p NJ.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. S, L O. o. F.-Meets
~ every Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock, in odd
Hell0ws hall, Second street, between Federal and
Washington. Sojourning brothers are welcome
d. A. BILLS, seey r. g. CLosTER, N. G. :
ERlENDsHIP5 LODGE, NO. 9, K. of P.-Meets
- every Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock, in
sshanno,s building, corner of Court and second
streets Sojourning members are cordially in
vited.l - GEO II THOMPSON -
=. w. yAosE, secy. &C.
"OMEES CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE
w UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
at o'clock at the reading room. Allare invited.
eFNEMPLE LODGE NO. 8, A. o. U. W. Meets
L at x. of P. Hall, Corner Second and Court
Streets, Thursday evenings at 7:30.
JOHN FIIInON
VS. MYERS, Ffnancier. VI. w.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-01

The exports of cotton goods from New
York for the first seven months of the
current year ammounted to 81, ,327 ,349 as
against $4,577, ,552 for the same period
last year. Nothing in the history of the
world has ever equaled the story of the
progress of the United States in wealth,
POPULATION and commercial greatness.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-01

While Uncle Jerry Rusk is trying to
invent system that will produce rain
where it is most wanted, if some smart
Yankee would try his hand at inventing
a machine that would stop rain where it
is not wanted, it would have great run
in the web-foot part of this state.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-01

There is very little hope for prohibi-
ton in Kentucky. At the late election
in that state 1921 votes were cast in it's
favor and 2S5, 1886 against it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-01
s. E.
CLEVELAND, Wash, I
June 10Th, 1891. {

s. B. Medicine Co.,
GENTLEMEN Y our kind favor received,
and in reply would say that am more
than pleased with the terms offered me
on the last shipment of your medicines.
There is nothing like them ever intro
duced in this country, especially for La
grippe and kindred complaints. have
had no complaints so far, and everyone
is ready with q word of praise for their
virtues. Yours. ETC..
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-01
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, 1891-09-01
GENERAL PERSONAL MENr1oN

Miss Mary Anderson will shortly pub
lish her memoirs. s
Ex-senator Ingalls, is said to receive
| $500 for each of his lectures.
| Zola writes anovel every nine months.
Miss Braddon has published fifty since
| 1862. &ft,s
Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks and her
sisters, Mrs. S. A. Herman, of Omaha,
and Mrs. Thornton, of Fernbank, O.,
are in Philadelphia.
Senator Vest has been wearing this
summer plain suit of homespun hemp
linen, gift to him from Senator Black
burn, of Kentucky.
A portrait of Queen Victoria, pre-
sented by her majesty to Mrs. Phelps, is
the chief feature in the drawing-room of
ex-M Minister Phelps house in Burlington
General Miles has publicly and au-
| thoritatively contradicted the story that
he was cruel to jefferson Davis while
the latter was his prisoner at Fortress
Monroe.
| Christopher Columbus is to be made
saint, now that nobody remembers
the language he used to his sailors when
| they wanted togo home. Time cures all
things.
Charles Emory Smith will sail on the
City of New York next week for his en-
bassy at st. Petersburg. He is emf
nently satisfied with the present aspect
of politics in his state.
Miss Frances Willard announces that
she has already received $4,000 for the
Worlds union fund. The money is to
be used in various departments of WON'T
ems work at the Columbian Exposition.
Governor-elect Brown, of Kentucky,
is the man who was censured by the
house and lectured by Speaker Blaine
for his comments upon Buffers methods
in the senate. He replied that he would
wear the censure as badge of honor. "
Sam Vinson has one of the most in
tellIgent canines in the country, saysI
the Yakima Herald. His name is jim,
and Mr.. Vinson traded horse for him.
He will retrieve, set up, refuse the most
persuasive inducements to come to
person until the right sign is given,
carry notes, or get and take away his
masters boots and slippers or other
articles of apparel. Mr.. yinson now
has Jim at his camp at Hot Springs,
and when Joseph Baxter returned from
the Springs on Sunday he related the
last instance of the dogs brightness
/ Mr.. Vinson came in the other day tired
and footsorc from fishing trip up
Green siver and dropping down in front
of his tent, pulled off his boots and
stockings and sent Jim for dry stockings
and slippers. Jim answered to the
demands made on him with evident
pleasure and then whisked around wait
1 ing for further orders. None coming,
he darted into the tent and in minute
came back laboriously dragging big
demijohn after him. The invitation
was too pressing and Mr.. Vinson with
true democratic instincts filled his glass
and said How ~ Jim has evidently
tumbled on to his masters curves.
Edison is quoted as saying that ulti-
ttnately ones house will be both lighted
land heated at cost which win not
exceed sixty cents per annum. IF this
be true intimately cannot make its
appearance upon the horizon of life too
soon.-Ast0rid1l.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-01

trusts. Every man would have all the
money he needed. The United States
would become paradise with the fruit
of its trees yielding all manner of green
hacks
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-01

Edison is quoted as saying that ulti-
-tnately ones house will be both lighted
and heated at cost which win not
exceed sixty cents per annum. IF this
be true, intimately cannot make its
appearance upon the horizon of life too
soon-Astorid7l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

had never seen him. A. already men
toned. he had written TO neon the oc-
oas!on Of my appointment "a minister ~
foreign aiIalrs--a long. carefully composed
letter. In which he evidently intended |
should discover dill sent man from the
one be- hal hitherto shown himself On tho
stage Of public affairs. On the very even.
Ing u his arrival In Paris lee sent the M
nid-de camp TO inquire at whit time he
could zee me, | replied that was ~ his
dlsposnl he sent me word that lac would
call on me at II o'clock the next morning.
on this Informed Mime. do stnel, who the
following dAs ut 10 O'Clock was la my
drawing room. There were ALSO present
several other persons brought by curiosity.
| recollect that Bougainyllic was among
them. The general belug announced Invent
TO meet him. A. W. crossed the drawing
room introduced Mime. de StAcl TO him,
but he hardly paid any attention TO her.
he noticed only Biigainvillc, 20 whom lao
addressed some pleasant worls.
AZ first sight lac struck me as a charming
lguru, the lauruls OF twenty victories arc
No becoming 10 youth, n handsome eye, "a
pale complexion and certain tired look.
We went 20 my study. This ilnt cnuycrsa.
tlon was, on his side, without reserve. lla
N'lfifNh WIN hlANh t"AlAttl u my niis
pointment to the ministry, and laid en-.
phasis on tho pleasure he had felt In cor.
responding In France with n person OF q
different stamp from the directors.
Then, with scarcely any transition. he
said 10 me, you ARE nephew OF thu
archbishop OF l,eim,. who Is with I.oui.
XVIII" Il noticed that on this occasion
he did not say with the Count Of Llllr.'J
81. too, he added. have an uncle who I.
an archdcacon In Corsica. 1t ia be who
brought me mp. In Corsica, you know,
belng an auhdrncon i the same "a being a
bishop In France"
We soon returned Ia the drawing room,
which was now full, and he said aloud;
Citizens, | feel deeply the greeting you
aeoofd me. | have done my hest when
carrying on the war, my best when making
peace. IL is for the directory to know how
10 turn my efforts TO profit for the happl.
ness and prosperity Of the republic"
Whercupon We repaired together to tho
directory. -IallcymHds Memoirs 10 Cont.
ury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

A man aud his wife rushed acruss the
stnot In 'front.' of horse ear. aud the
ground bcing covered with frozen snow
the man slipped and fell un the track. Tho
horses were coming along AZ a sharp tr0t.
anu i seemed TO every one who saw tho
man fall that ho would surely be- run over.
Ills wife screamed, and the driver shut
s'own his brake with might and main nnd
pulled the horses away from track on
which tho man lay. When Tho car came
TO standstill the front platform wal over
the man and the wheel almost touched
him.
The man was 20 frightened that he
erawie1 out NJ his dangerous position with
dilhculty, Not unnnturaliy, he forgot 10
bring his umbrella with him, and Il was
run over and broken In two when the car
started again. The wifc's feeling when
she Jaw that her husband was unhurt WAS
one Of The greatest Joy, hut 40 soon as she
discovered that he hgh allowed his UNI.
brella To be FuR over this changed 10 an.
ger
you fool, your she exclaimed, "arcn't
you satisfied with nearly being killed With.
nut going and having your umbrella, my
Christmas XII Ia you, rulncdg What.
the matter with You anyway Haven't
you got senie enough nat To TALL down In
front NJ a carp
She went on In this strain until she and
her husband were out Of hearing. Tue
poor fellow looked ns II he felt that be had
escaped the car wheels only 10 meet u worse
fate, and the men who Witnessed tho llttla
scene murmured, Deliver inr from "A
shrewish w.isl''- New York Tribune,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Among the most Important rivers 10
Europe Is the Danube, In fact, It il the acc.
oud river Il has - length Of i,Io0 mites,
It and IT, tributaries drain valley having
al area OF over $4,000 squnw m,lo. Many
nations live along It, banks and those OF
che rivers which How Into It. and nearly
thirty dialects are spoken from It's source
~ IL mouth. II rises In tho Black forest
Ia the uorth Of Switzerland. aud almost Ia
slight Of the French frontier Through
Bavaria and Austria h. Its course, through
Hungary, past seryia and bulgaria, Ron.
mania and l,oumelia. while trlhutaris.
now In from Bosnia and Macedonia on the
south and Poland on tho north. 50 that
practically the valley OF the Dsnulc com.
prls's the most important portlon Of east.
ern Europe,
Il runs through the battle ground OF
civilization and sAvagcry. Herr the Ro.
mans contended with the ScythiAns and
the Huns; hero the Greek empiru stgoye 10
maintain It's supremacy over the hordes Of
savage tribes which came down from the
steppes of Russia; here. after the empire Of
the east faded away, Charlrmagne contend
ed with savage trib.s OF semi .Asiatics. here
all Europe fought the Turks for generation
after generation, until by great battl,
fought under the walls Of Vienna the iloO'l
Of the Mohammedan Invasion was rolled
back toward ASia.-New York Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23
An r..pone. Reporter. story.

Some years ago." he said, II wac a
night police reporter on one n the dailics
Of Chicago. | wus ambitious, aud It was
my delight above all things To catch the
a. cop when be wna ON some mysterious
case that he was not ready to givr away.
encountered aua of this stripe one evening
Ia a section Of the city somewhat unire.
qucntcd. lie seemed surprised to see me,
and wa. surprised to bee him
"'Ah, thercr says I. In y manner quite
as mysterious Ne that employed by himself.
"'ion hefer says he.
"'l am, every time says ].
Then there was n lull. Funny says
he, how you reporters get on to every
thing that VIZ fellows are up to-
That's all right, says l. We know
our business
"'what do you know about this cAser he
asked.
II don't remember my exact answer. but
" was couehcd In such language M !
thought would convince him that | knew
what was there for. We bucked az each
other for several minutes. when he finally
proposed n compromise.
says hci Wen. seeing that you are
on TO me. tell me what you know about
the ease and III tell you what know. W
AMI up
"'That goes, says I.
"'snrc,' says he.
"'weil.' says I, 70 BE- honest about II. !
don't know a darncd thing. Now want
you 60 keep your word with me
"rhen be took me down the street aud
turned into n dark alley mud went around
behind an ash barrel and put his finger 10
his nose.
"'sh, says he.
"'sh, says /. putting my finger to my
nose
"'You won't give II away says he.
"'Cross my heart says l.
"Then he said in whisper I live Just
around the corner, and | was going down
to the shoemaker's to gct my shoes hall
solcd.' Aud he looked nt me-
Then took him back into the street
aud Into cigar stor, aud told the man to
Rive my friend the icst fifteen cent cigar In
The ease. ! CUES. that WIS the first cigar
that was ever told for fifteen cents In that
section Of the ciiy."-Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Tho Haytlans term the sacrifice OF n
human victim tho Offering Of "the GOAT
without horns" a euphcmism for which
We can End many parcllels. Louisiana "a.
fortunately, free from this horrible faint.
but from the numerous instance. given hy
st. John there en- be- no doubt that the
mmolation of Young people. generally
.glrlS, Ia not uncommon ia Hayti. IIe teli,
ms Of scene witnessed hy a French priest
In the district Of ArcahAyo In iH0 mi.
man had persnaded some of hia pnrlshion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23
NOTICE. OF SALE OF Real ssrAre.

NOTICE. Is HEREBY GiNEN TNAr Us
~ der aud by yirtua Of an order Of the Pro-
hate Court OF Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
lori. mHdc m the gisi DAY Of February, lsNl,
tho undcrsignei. the daily appointed and puali
ncd guardian Of tho pcraona and eaiAiul "
John Woodruff aud julia Woodruff. minors.
WI scll ~ private sale, W VIC hifhc.t bidder
by said Probate court. all The right,
title. Interest, and estate Of the snii
minura. In or 20 that certain piece or parcel VI
land situate ~ salt i.skc oily, SAT- take Onun.
~. Utah Territory. AMI particularly dfHcllhud
NJ foiiows, W wit An undivided one thifd to-.
tgrest Ia lot ten liol sud eleven llt 90 block
thirteen llsl, nse acres, plat ~" Hs ileid
survey.
hid IN writing Will be- received for said prop
eriY, Addressed tn the undertirncd cltn N
Isaac ~ Waddeli, attorney. % ard - tas
first south street salt iake cay, Utah, ~ 20
aud iuriuflul tho 1ist day of March. isll, afiu.
which aid properly viii hr snld. Terms and
condition ct ale. rash, aud subject ~ rouilfm
alton Ny said Probate Court
AsAltEL 10. WOODRUFF.
Guardian OF the persons aud estates Of said
miuurs.
Dated ihls i!th day OF Marsh, issi. dli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

II IA said that bismarck, when a Young
man studying law a. patsdam, never for
got his rank and Importance, aud was carr.
ful 90 preserve what he considered his
rights. one day. lis chief In law matters.
with whom he hnd business, appeared %
forget him. and bismarck recalled his
wandering attention by drumming on the
window sll.
AZ another time he thought he was KEEP,
waiting In the ante.room altogether toe
long. On being al last a. kcd his business.
be- replied, ~ came 10 ask for leave, but
now apply for dismissal''
In spite 81 his hanghtincsa Ia regard 10
his own claims To Importance and cousli.
Grafton. however. he was almost invariably
Kind aud thoughtful to his inferior. la ~.
cinl position. When very young, ha al.
ways seemed Ia take Just the right way
with servants aud those under his com.
maud. aud they always loved him. though
he demanded a great dcfy Of them.
AZ one time. when no and his brother
were managing and overseeing the pomr.
ranian estates. bismarck severely Improved
a certain young land owner for bis neglect
aud shiftlcssnc-s The young man In cx.
cusc said that he had not particle Of taste
for agriculture. aud was tired Of farming.
81 have struggled with nay dislike long
time" concluded the unwilling mrmsr.
Not yet long enoughw answered iIl.
mafck dryly.
This reply brought the young man to hi.
senses. lie continued the struggle. over.
came his dsiate for tho work, became n
capital farmer. and today remembers
thankfully Blsmarck's mot yet long
rnonghW
This saying. by the wat. has been con.
necied with the name Of bismarck since
olden times by peasant proNorh. which
begins, "'Not yet long enough says ISIS
marck, - aud goes on, connecting other say.
INK, with the names Of different influential
nuiiie. -Nouthf. Cuununlnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23
SUMMONS.
In the District Court IN and for the Third
Judicial District Of Utah Territory,
County OF salt Lake.


Tue PEOPLE of tho Territory OF u,ah send
40 Mary Anu woollov, Defendan
Nou ARE llLREin lEQuIRED no
appear 10 an acton brought against Won
~ The above namer piaintn IN the pi.trirt
tnuri ~ thr THIRD Judlsial District Of the Trf
rlluiy OF Utah, and 10 answer the COMPLIANT
hlrd therein within ten days tcxciusiVe al
lhe daN or EerVicrl after the service on van
OF ihit summons II fcrycd within tins county :
orr served out OF thls county, hut IN this Ii. ,
mot within tWcntY daNs otherwise wlthtt
Tory dayH-or judgment by default will lie
fnid complaint
The aaid aciouH brought TO have a decree nj
lhls court dttsnlying the bonds OF mntrimonv
between the plaintiff aud defendant. gfbtiinSS
plainiiu gtHvrHl relHf; prayed on the isroind
thti GU Or about the III dHy OF Dee $50 ne
arlendant Niliully md without Uansc drsrttrd
tnd ah1ndpued The piaiuun aud has g,nr
tineo 20 wiliully und without cause dpsesird
anu ahAnNunri him, And lived separate And
hpafl from linl WITHOUT any sunlrleu t Oause IN.
reason, ahh asalnst Tvs WI aud Without M,
Aud you arc hereby notified that 10 Won mi,
u appear ana answer tho Haid COMPLAIN ~
above required, the said plainuu Will AMY In
me tnurtfnr The relief demanded thrrain >"
wines, me Hon, Charles \. Pane. .lutiv,
aud nc seal o. the district Court of th,
Ihiru iualcial u STR 4, in aud for the rerr,
lop " Ntah, this ein day Of Januarv. in
iho year OF our lord, one thOus1nu slyht
hundrs and nlnoN unu. N's"'
lssALl HENRY q, MCMILLAN, clark.
lNaw ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

! have heard quite number OF Inquire.
In Brooklyn ~ to the meaning Of the word
"lhpetonga," which Brooklyns -Four Hun.
drcd have adopted Us the tito OF one Of
their most select associations. hav,
heard II claimed that tho word Is Greek.
also Indian, | learn from simeon u. Chit
tenden that IL comes from the vocabulary
Of the now dofunot Long Island Indians.
'lhpetonsa,n ho tolls me, us Indian for
u sandy cliii Il therefore applies to tho
brooklyn heights, and has boen selected by
number OF the residents OF that section
a. tho name for one Of IL most prosperous
social organizations, whose main object IL
TO give a ball once year,"--New York
star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Tho name Of harinattan has been
given periodical Wind which blows
FROM tho interior Of Africa toward the
, Atlantic ocean during tho three months
of December, January an1 February.
IL sets Ia with fog or dry haze which
sometimes couccais the sun for whole
weeks together Every plant, bit Of
gras and leaf IN IT, course Il wliherod
as though II had been scared by heat
from II furnace; often within an hour
after It begins 10 blow green grass Is
dry enough 20 burn Ike paper Even
tho hardened natives lose all OF the
skin on exposed parts during the prov
alenee OF this whitening wind, - 81,
Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE,

NorIcr IL HHgEBl GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance OF an order OF the PROBATE
Court OF ihe county ~ sal. lAir, ulall 1cri,
in the matter nf the estate OF BENJAMIN a.
Howell. deceased, tho undcrslgncd Mill ssli
~ rniNAtt sALg, by scaled lids In writing, To
the highest bidder for each, gold coin Df tn
United Ninlo., AMI subject 70 confirmation ly
said Probate uouri, on the ilih dny ~ MArch,
ittl, At ~ o'clock NJ nj the law unlcc OF lueh
ards Moylc, Constitution huild ny, Main NJ Z,
all the tigli, TILE, interest aud estate u tie
SID Neniamln J., lluwcilb, deceased, al
The tine " his death or 10 whrh lis o..
tat. has acquired any interest sipce hls
otherwise aud all The iisht tile aud inierr.t
of his heirr IN or 10 the following Tract OF ihud
lo'Wlt An undivided one ninth 40 Ia,
lertt IN an that certain piece o. parcel
OF halt lake. Territory OF Utah, aud psf
iicuinrly described a. follows, tnswit. Com.
iaenelng AZ point ten lul rods north n
The southwrsi rorner Of block forty nine fiHl,
and running thence oa,t ten tl0l rods ilrnce
noF,h eighty t-nl feet thcueu west ten lDl
togf, thence south righly ~ iert 10 the place
% beginning, together Win Ught II YnN over
the inl owing dosrrlnod land, ~ Wit Com,
lret touih OF The ppithWrst gunner ni lot Hour
ll,hloek iortY nine (ihl Aforesaid ana running
Whence north ten tlnl feet thenscwest Ave 81
trds' iheure sotlih ten 100 trti thence east dye
lil rods. with u continuation of SAD righI ~
way south 10 the luni described above and
hinair, linr and heing In The ciy and
county 81 sall hko, irHllop Of ieh, Terws
United stHtes, luper cent ot purchssc prise 10
he phld on tac dAy Of sale. and tho l4lsnVe "a,
fpnhFmhnnn BY slii frl,atr uvurt ~ hidsiu
he ~ WtitinH, sealed anu delivered tn sad j. H.
THOMAS 4 llaW,lLs,
Dated lhis ith day OF MAFes, 10 asw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

~ am going to be your hub" SAID
the young cprringe builder from Boston
az they stood before the altar,
"hes, said hiS blushlng bride, who
intended always To have the last word,
"and | will supply tho spokes,n
And !, wound up the clergyman as
lie Joined their hands, "am tho tle.r,p--
~. joseph News.