davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
nIrrl.


BURKEkT.-In this city. on the 18th
in the 62d year OF her age.
DUFF. In this city, on the 18th instant,
sydney Ann Dun, aged 10 years.
FAlRBANkS.- In tbs city, on the l1th
instant, Laura L.. wife Of William g. Fair
banks. IN the 43d year Of her age.
FORD in this city, on the 18th instant
Thomas Ford, aged i6 ears, Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral from the residence OF his father, llld
West Third street. on rnesday morning at 9
o'clock Services At ST, Paula Church. In.
terment at ST. Joseph's Cemetery, Brandy
wine.
GRANT.-In this city. on June u, William
j., infant son of James and Catherine Grant
aged 10 months.
JEFFEhIs.--Iu n is city, on June IS. VIII.
! liam NJ, son of J. nj. and NJ. A. Jefferis, aged
/ IA years.
MoDERMOTT-In Brardywine hundred
on fJune ls, Patrick McDermott, aged 4
years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funera
/ from his late residence IN Brandywine hun
dred, on Mo day morning, June y. Higf
/ Mass at ST. Patrick's tFhur b At o'c Ock
/ Interment at the New Ca hedral Cemetery.
| MONAGHhN.--On June 10, Rose Mena
/ CHAN. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IT.
/ vited 70 attend the funeral from her l. e resi-
dence. southwest csrner OF Fourth and Madi
i son streets. on Monday morning at o'clo *
I High Mass at st. Paul's X. G. Church. II
| terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
| NOaLIT. Suddenly, on the 18th instsnt
| John. son OF Joseph C.and Elizabeth !. Noblii
in the 18th year OF his age.
| O'NElLL.-On Monday, June 10, Jane
0'Neill, aged 4S years.
RALSTON.-In this city, on June II, Mar,
| M. Ralston.
WHITE In this city, on the 18th instant
Mary Ann White. late relict Of Rober
White, aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items of Interest Carefully Edited aud
r,..t.,...f
NATIONAL LEAaUl

Items of Interest Carefully Edited aud
Condensed.
Fourth class postmasters have been ap-
pointed In New York state as follows: K.
NJ. Ingelow at South Lima and A. Wemple
At Waupenville.
The secretary Of the interior has awarded
The contract for repairing the great Casa
6rande prehistoric ruin near Gila river in
Arizona The sum Of 1900 was appropri-
ated by the last congress
At a special meeting OF the New York
Life Insurance company resolutions were
adopted calling for thorough investiga-
tion Of its affairs, especially with regard to
The Spanish-American department, and ex-
pressing confidence in the solidity OF the
institution.
The census Office has in press and will
shortly publish for distribution an eiabor-
ate report on lumber production and allied
Industries for the states Of Michigan. Wis
eonsin and Minnesota.
Henry G. Tanning, convicted Of the muf,
der Of Mrs Emily Taylor on April IS in
New York, has been sentenced TO be exc.
ented during the week Of July q.
News comes from Alaska that I,ieuten-
ant Robinson, Of the United States steamer
Bear; Mr.. w. Moore and boat crew OF
four, all belonging to the Mount st. Elias
exploring expedition, were drowned re-
Gently in ley bay.
Captain George l. Pearce and his crew Of
fourteen, OF the British bark Exile have
arrived in New York They were rescued
from their ship, which was ia distress in
midocean, by Captain George Won Hugo
and five others, Of the German steamship
Sophia
The British parliament viii be prorogued
Aug. 5. Salisbury made an address in the
house Of commons on the treaties Of 1862
and 1865, which created a sensation.
Sixty earthquake shocks were felt in Ben
gal Thursday, great damage being done.
Seventy-hve bodies Of victims Of the ter
rible railroad disaster near Moencheustein,
Switzerland, are known to b still missing.
The case Of David Molloy, the young
man who was found stabbed, bleeding and
deaf and dumb in New York. is still unex-
planned. The theory that be is shamming
has been abandoned.
Relief funds are pouring rapidly into
Eeabright N j., which was recently ds.
stroyed by fire. But clothing Is still badly
needed by many who lost their all ia tha
disaster.
Jesus Jimenez, the Mexican general, is
dead
Ex-senator John J. Ingalls, Says: "The
newspapers, / think, have been misin.
formed in regard to Mr.. Blaine's illness,
and they ia turn have misinformed the
public. He is, in my opinion. pretty sick
man. but think he will recover in time
for the presidential nomination"
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
A big cor,iaee neal.

HALIFAX, N. s., June 20.--lt has just
been learned that the National Cordage
company, of New York, has purchased the
business of the Dartmouth Rope Works
company. The Importance Of this transfer
can only be properly realized when the
magnitude of the property turned over is
known. The concern has employed over
500 hands, and its sales, il Is said. exceeded
8, 100000 per annum. It is claimed that
the National company has now secured
all Of the Canadian mills, eleven in mum.
Der, and intends to materially increase the
capacity Of the larger concerns in the
maritime provinces so as to compete foi
the export business. This It can do owing
to the cheapness Of labor and other valu
able advantages in possession Of the Can
adian mills
Evening journal., 1891-06-20

the season yeaterdsy afternoon at which
Miss Annie Ssmple- presided. The
tregsurer's report showed receipts for
the month, S47 81; expenses, S40.75
balance, $3.50, which was approved.
The Finance Committee reported re
ceipts for the month. SOL S5; expenses,
$27 90; balance on hand, $3S 90. The
num- Der OF visitors TO ths reading room
for the month was 234 The Executive
Committee reported the formation OF q
circulating library for working girls
After some other routine business had
been transsc ed, the meeting adjourned
until September.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
Lsve Knds in a Duei.

James Bradford and George Anderson
Of Middletown fought duel with pistols
at Summit Bridge. recently, for the
hand Of Josephine Raymond The duel
resulted In a wounded arm for Anderson
Miss Raymond is attending Anderson
who is Ia dangerous condition. All
the parties are col0red.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
The Weather.
Rsd Men on a visit.

Light showers, stationary temperature
variable winds.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
A rntnl nnIler ErnlosInn.

MARTINS FERRY, o., June 20-Ate in the
morning a boiler exploded at the Benwood
blast furnace. The building was demol-
ished. Charles Rouse was fatally hurt,
William Rouse probably fatally and Rob
ert Glenn seriously injured. The injured
men were sleeping in boat house on the
river 300 yards away. The end Of the boiler
struck boat and crashed in upon the
aleeping men
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
a Hnrse,s Fntnl Frlrht.

FRANKLIN, Pa, June 20. During heavy
storm Marjoram, a FLY, valued at S10,-
000 owned by Miller g. Sibley, became
frightened and ran into an old building.
The floor gave way and she fell and broke
her neck. She was entered in the year
old stake races all over the country. Half
dozen buildings were struck by light
ming, but no one was injured
Evening journal., 1891-06-20

Nearly 100 members of the Minqua
Tribe No 8. L o R M. left this city
last evening accompanied by d. T. Ser
Feant, G. OF r.. and thu First Regiment
Band. for fraternsl visit to the tribe at
Clayton. Ths tribe made 8 short parade
before starting. Il returned home early
this morning.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
Two KIlled hi = rrnin.

BIRsfISGHAN, Ala, June 20 Alice Jones
and Mary Davis undertook to cross a higA
railroad trestle near Union Springs, Ala,
when they were caught by a passenger
train Of the Central railroad, and both
were run over and killed
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
CHURCH SERVICES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
BgTHANY--Elm and Jackson streets,
Rev. o. g. Buddington, pastor
DELAWARE AvREUE-De Delaware avenue
and West street. Rev. w. F. Bainbridge,
d. D., pastor.
North MISSION OF BRTHANY-Lncoln
street, below Delaware avenue
sEcoHD-Fourth and French streets,
Rev. Richard B. Cook, D.. D., pastor,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
AsBrRY-Thlrd and Walnut streets,
Rev. John d. G. Hanna, pastor.
BRANDYwINE-Twenty second and
Market streets, Rev. Charles A. Grise,
pastor.
GOODMAN - Thirteenth and Scott
streets, Rev. William L. White, paster.
EPwoRTn-Corner Tenth and Bennett
streets, Rev. Isaac Jewell, pastor.
FRANKLIN STREET-No. 800 Franklin
street. Rev. Louis K. Barrett, pastor.
Preaching at 7.s0 p. m.
GRAcE-NInth and West streets, Rev.
John Y. Dobbins. D. D., pastor.
KIEoswooD--Fourteenth and Clay
mont streets, II. s. Dulsny. pastor.
MT. SALEM CnURcH-Near Rising Sun,
Rev. Walter Z. Avery, pastor.
scoTT-Sevehth and Spruce streets,
Rev. John France. pastor.
ST.. PAUL's-Market street, above Sew
enth, Rev. Louis e. Barrett, pastor.
UEIoE-Fifth and Washington streets
Rev. K. i. Hubbard. Ph, d. pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
OEETRAL,-King street, below Eighth,
Rev. William P. Swartz, pastor.
FIRsT-Market street. above Ninth,
Rev. George NJ Hickman, pastor.
HARovER-sixth and King streets,
Rev. Lafayette Marks, d. D., pastor.
OLIvET-Adarns and Chestnut streets,
Rev. George M. Thompson. pastor.
RODNEY STREET-Rodney street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. William l.
McEwan, pastor
WEsT-Elghth and Washington streets,
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Holy TRINITY (old Swedes)-Seventh
and Church streets, Rev. Martin B.
Dunlap, rector.
TRINITY-Delawar avenue and Adams
street, Rev. Il. Ashton Henry, rector.
Sr. ANDREw's-Eighth and Shipley
streets, Rev. Charles K. Murray, rector,
10 80 a m and As pm.
81. JoHN's Market street and vande-
yer avenue, Rev T. Gardner Littell,
rector, 1880 a. m. and p. m.
CALVARY - Third and Washington
streets, Rev. David Howard, rector.
Observation-Disclosures, Rev. X. ].
Hammond, rector.
ST. MICHAEL Front and Madison
streets. Rev. a. |. DUPONT Coleman,
priest in charge.
Sr MATTHEW'S, MISSION, (colored. -
Twelfth street between Market and
Orange, service at 80 a. m and 4 m.
II. D. Speakman, lay reader.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BEREAN ASSEMBLY, Davidson, Building,
corner OF Ninth and King streets.
Services at 10 80 a. m. and 80 p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHuRcH-Fletcher Hall,
604 Market street, Rev Neil Mcleod,
pastor No evening service.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Seventh, near Walnut, Rev. A. A..
Harryma
FIRST UNITARIAE-Eighth and West
streets, Rev. William Il. Johnson,
pastor no evening services
SECOND ADVENT CHURcH-Messick' s
Hall, Second street below Washington,
Rev. f. u. Burbank. pastor. Preaching
IL a. m. and p. m.
NEW JERUSALEM - Delaware avenue
and Washington street, Rev. Philip b.
Cabell pastor
REFORMED Episcopal CHURCH OF TuR
COvKHAEF-Third and West Streets,
Rev. @ F. Hendricks, pastor.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE
Redeemer-S. w. corner Eighth and
Monroe streets, Rev. J. Simpson Trotter,
rector.
ST. STEPHENS ENGLISH LUTHERAN
-Tatnall street near Eighth, Rev. L. j.
Bickel, pastor.
Evening journal., 1891-06-20

The Equitable Life" viii give you IN
sursnce for nothing and z per cent. In
vestment on your money. ANsoN 4.
MAHER, No, 602 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
mARRImn

NG-BUCKALOW.-O On June Is at tn,
residence OF the brides pa-ents, Rockland
Del, by Rev. J. T. VanBurkalow, John o
Ewing and Miss Mabel Buckalow, all OF Rock
land
Evening journal., 1891-06-20
Temperance workers Meet.

The Womsn's Christian Temperance
Union held It's last regular meeting for
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
WHAT SHALE THE HARVEST BE

"What will the harvest be?" asks an
exchange and then proceeds to answer in
the following fashion stThe usual good
crop is assured. If the alliance plan of
finance is adopted the sub-treasury will
be loadad from cellar to garret withinon-
perishsble wheat, oats, barley, potatoes,
pumpkins and turnips, and unless the
farmer proposes to insist on "class legis-
lation,'' if this privilege is extended,
the fruit raiser will bank his apples and
draw good greenbacks on them to the
amount of eighty cents on the dollar,
which would probably be ten per cent
more than he could peddle them out for
cash. Then the saw miIl'man will bank
his non -perishable saw logs and railroad
ties and the herdsnian will pile, up his
wool and hides andsdraw. his right hand
vest pocket full of government promises
to redeem, drawing, not to exceed wear
and tear percentage and s'round we go.i
Yes, verify verify say unto you, gentle
men down in front, there is lots of fun
brewing in Oregon"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
Don't eu.h.

That Is, do not leave a comforta BILE
country for an uncertain city home.
Here is a paragraph saying thatr the
average wages of $50, 900 girls In Ahe city
Of New York is sixty cents q day, in
cluding the cash girla eaf two dollars.
Deducting room rent tepa,of thorszEads
of these girls scaplot have enough for
comfortable cfakhnng sud anoutishine
food. This should ssartea aa atnt 10
country girls who afa paanping to ssek
their fortunes in cities y, =. .sSsS.Ss u -
Even in a young city like Minneapolis
the cases of disappointment and destitu-
ton are numerous and painful, There
are scores of applicants for every place
and if issgettipga worse all the time
Better keep away from cities unless
you,have remarkable ability This, ap-
plies even 70 these who are seeking for
ordinary housework Anadvkrtisement
for cook. a chambermaid or girl for
general work will be answered by twen-
ty;or thirty the same day The sintelli-
gence offices are continually thronged
with young women looking for work Of
There is demand for young women
who can do good work in private homes.
Some Of these places are not desirable,
perhapt not tolerable. no matter how
high the wages. There are mistresses
of homes of wealth who are ready to
pay any price for thoroughly competent
girls. but they do not know how to treat
girl ~
They do not intend to be unjust The
trouble is, they do not know a good girl
when they have one. Allowing for these
and other exceptions, there remain hun
dreds of homes in Minneapolis where
first class demestics would be welcomed
to fair treatment and generous compen-
sation. -Housekeeper's Weekly
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
DOCTOR MARCUS WHITMAN.

A very interesting communication is
published in a late issue of the Unioa-
Journal from Rev. Eells in regard to DIR.
Marcus Whitman. His authority seems
to effectually settle the question of DIR.
Whitman's visit east. Quite contro-
versy has been going on as to what OBJ
ject DIR. Whitman had in making that
winter ride of three thousand miles to
Washington. 1t seems that some would
rob his name of having done valuable
service in saving this country to the
United States,
DIR. Whitman's work is now matter
of history. 1t was unfortunate that any
dispute should arise as to what he had
done or what were his motives. But
his memory seems all the more dear that
it is clearly established that he did go to
Washington to save Oregon and Wash
ington to the United States. 1t also
seems strange that no one until recently
thought of searching the war depart
ment records for an account of DIR. Whit
mans visit. That proof settles the
point that he went to impress on con-
gress the value of this coast and the bill
drafted by him ought to be interesting
reading.
Especially do Walla Walla people take
great interest in the life and work of DR..
Whitman, and cherish anything that
will keep green his memory. 1t was in
this valley that his missionary labors
were performed, and around the site of
the grave a most beautiful land has
blossomed into existence. His name is
preserved in many ways in Walla Walla,
and as long as the city shall live the
children will know and love the memory
of DIR. Whitman
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
A rable Made Of Human Flesh..:

A writer in Harper's Magazine of Feb
ruary, 1855, gave the following descrip-
ton of asremarkable table made by Pro
fessor Segato: 1T comprises every por-
ton, of the human body transformed
into stone, destined to endure as long as
the world itself if not ground to pieces
by violence There are really two tables
one finished and polished, the other in
complete,s made of mosaics formed by
sections of human bones, brains, lungs,
blood vessels, intestines and muscless all
as firm as marble, and showing the in
ternal structure of each
without an explanation :. a visitor
would suppose them to be from some
mosaic mandatory, for they are SYM
metrically arranged in squares. trian-
giles and circles. with the great variety
of Hcolors nicely graduated. Different
portions of the human body, showing
the internal anatomy, are 50 perfectly
petrifed as to form fine object of
study for the medical student. Even
morbid anatomy was subjected with en-
tire success to this process. Animals of
all kinds, chickens and reptiles, in short,
nothing that has blood was capable of
resisting Segato's petrifying touch. +"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
Too Much Feminine Poiitene.s.

A street car conductor said Young
women in Washington indulge in a pc
culiar sort of politeness which is more
calculated to injure the feelings of others
than any rudeness of a deliberate nature
that they could very well contrive. You
will often see girl of twenty odd get
up in street car to give her seat to a
lady. quite II stranger, who is no more
than middle aged. This is intended for
a courtesy, presumably, but it is a very
silly one, because it's obvious intention
is to exhibit Difference to superior age.
Now, no woman likes to find herself re-
garded from that point of view, and the
worst of it is that it is impossible for the
victim of such performance to show
any resentment. All she can do is to
decline to accept the place vacated.
which is not very much satisfaction
81 myself have frequently noticed
women who had perceptibly passed their
first youth offering their seats to o-others
hardly older than themselves. SO that it
might seem as if this was novel way of
claiming to be young at some one else's
expense. My observation is that few
people, however old. are otherwise than
mortified by being given seats in this
manner on the cars. Old gentlemen are
not less sensitive on the point than old
ladies. Cor st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
THE NEXT BEST THING TO UN-
LIMITED PAPER MONEY.

The president of the Argentine Repub-
lie, we are told, endorses free coinage of
silver. That ought to settle it. He is
a financeer of large and varied ex-
perience and his opinion on all matters
of ''cheap money and plenty of it,
ought to have weight. But some men
will never learn anything. A short
time ago this same president endorsed
unlimited paper money. The people of
Argentine got $3.50, 900, 900 of it, enough
to give per capita larger than Jerry
Simpson ever dreamed Of You can buy
all you want of this money today for 20
cents on the dollar. The president ad-
mits, in his annual message, that the
financial panic which followed this in
fation resulted i'll a loss to the people of
thousand million. He states that the
National bank owes the treasury sixty
millions in currency and two millions in
gold whichit never can pay but hethinks,
that the next best thing to unlimited
paper is unlimited free coinage of
silver" The words read like sarcasm
1t is out of the frying pan into the fire.
If he had said ''next worst thing7s he
might have been nearer the truth, for
no country could be in much worse
condition, financially than the Argen-
tine Republic and it was their fat
paper money that brought it about.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
Hard to Get.

Doctors are sometimes more consid-
crate of their patients needs than they
are of their, circumstances. It is easier
to prescribe a journey to Europe or Ber-
muda than it is to fill the prescription.
/ gentleman whose affairs had be-
come very much embarrassed, and who
was overworked and overworried, went
to celebrated specialist. broken down
with nervous exhaustion.
Now. said the doctor, there is only
one thing that you must have, that is
absence of Worry. absence of care and
freedom from all preoccupations.
Much obliged for your prescription,
said the gentleman, "but you've left out
one important thing in it. "i'~
'fWhat is tha6TfE'i - .sa4t
tYou haven't put in the apothecarys
street and umbersr-Exchange e8
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
: Graduates who Use Ribbon.

A grave professor concerned with read
ing the essays of a, large numberrof grad
uatesr. from a co-educational college
denolishes an old respectable tradition
when in private letter he writes:
Brass clamps are great Improvement
on pink ribbon for. tying up the loose
pagesiof wiseyoung women'swise essays,
but the present generation of girl. grad
mates would never think Of using ribbon
anyhow. it commonly chooses cotton
twine or mucilage.ra Herein is shock
ingly exemplifed the influence of; the
mind masculine over the character
feminine. The knot of ribbon is still
very much the rule in schools where
girls alone do congregate. Exchange.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
Fine Fruit Ranch for Sale!

1cO ACRES OF LAND, FOUR AND A HALF
lOU miles below the town of Hood River, on
the Columbia. 400 fruit trees most in bearing
200 grape vines in bearing, half acre of black
berries, one acre of Strawberries, or four acres
of corn and of clover. There will be about
1000 pounds of blaGkberries thisI year, also big
crop Of peaches grapes, apples, etc. Fine irri,
eating facilities with water all on the place;
100 feet of hume, two reservoirs 400 feet of
water pipe, conveying water into house. Be-
tween s and 8 acres, i'm cultivation balance in
woods Most of land lays well and can be culti-
waited. Price $500 Call on at ranch address
rfs1 sfs, y fssss -ass.... 4..=s F. r. Austen,
Hood River, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28

w. p. Mounts is building a small
steam yacht (S-horse- power engine) on
the John Day river for Mr.. Clarno. We
believe this will be the first steam boat
ever built or launched on the John Day.
solely as pleasure boat in which; to
glide in the cool summer evenings over
the fine stretch of six or eight miles of
smooth, deep, water in the, vicinity, of
his ranch.-Foss JoarnGl. : ael,,.ei
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
No DETAILS Needed.

Mrs. Blank-The paper tells of post
master who was appointed by John
Quincy Adams, and has held the position
ever since Was he. an unusually good
man.. do you think2
Mr.. Blank ian experienced citizen)
Oh, not at all, not at all Itwas an un-
usually poor Office. New Yoek, Weekly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-28
EsTRAY NOTICE.

RED COW WITH WHITE SPOTS, swAL-
IA low fork in each ear but no brand, is in my
pasture on Mil creek. The owner can have her
iifIts7 So 80 a. .ls flts sis 81 w. B1RGFELDs