davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02
Improve Your Poultry.

If you want chickens that will lay eggs
the year round without having to pen
them up to keep them from setting, get
the palre bred Bro,0n Leghorn. Mrs. D.
]. Cooper on the bluff, near the academy
has the eggs for 75 cents per setting.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02

Three 3-year-oId fillies-(2 .sorrels and
one bay,) two 2-year-olds (both bays) all
branded 1 on the left shoulder. / will
give IS apiece for the recovery of the
same. j. w. ROGERS.
X Boyd Or
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02

l have fine band of thorough bred
Merino sheep consisting of 81 bucks,
about $40 ewes and about 200 young
lambs, which 1 will sell at low price
and upon easy terms. Address.
ID. NJ. FRENCH,
X The Dalles. Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02
Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned return thanks to
those who by their contributation help
ed to purchase an organ for the Three
Mile Sunday school.
Mrs. S. Creighton,
Mrs. Waters,
Mrs. j. NJ Chase.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02

Mean barometer, sO.OsO; highest barometer,
go $50, on I'd at 9 p. NJ; lowest barometer % $50,
on 9th, at A. M
Mean temperature 1874; highest temperature,
"a, on 24th: lowest temperature, degree below
on the Sd.
Greatest daily range of temperature, 2s, on the
Doth and 31st
LEAST daily range of temperature. 10 ON the LIST.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
UMATILLA HOUSE

Chas. w. Murphy, Antelope.
Mrs. NJ. Hunkle, Crook Co.
A. S. Hunkle. s' sc
H. H. Sutcliffe, Goldendale
Mrs. A. K. Byrkett, White Salmon.
Chas. Derham, Hay Creek.
d. M. Nonemaker, Goldendale.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02

Battalion drill of field and staff, N. G..
staff, band and A and G companies to-
night at the armory. Drill strictly pri-
vate-except to the CHRONICLE reporter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02

For one week / will sell shade trees,
elm, maple, ash and box elder, also sur
plus fruit trees at half price.
J. A. VARNEY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02
The american Market.

The best stand in the city will be
offered for sale for the next ten days.
Good chance for live man to make
money.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02

In another column will be found a
general order from Colonel T. A. Hough-
ton, arranging for battalion drill, dress
parade and ball of the Third regiment.
This affair which occurs tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening is given by the regiment as
benefit for the band boys, who will be
there in their beautiful new uniforms
and furnish the martial strains for the
drill and parade, and also the grand
march. The music for the hop will be
rendered by Prof. Bergfeld's full orches-
ira of several pieces. A grand time is
confidently expected.
All passenger trains from this time
forward will stop at the Umatilla house
as well as at the passenger depot. Tick
cts for local trains can be obtained at
the hotel, but baggage must be checked
at the depot. This will be source of
great convenience to many who are
obliged to wait for weary hours on trains
that are hardly ever on time.
1t is currently reported that Mr.. John
Michel and Mr.. w. H. Vanbibber of
this city have struck "pay dirt" Some
time ago they bought piece of land in
Whatcom, Wash, for $4,000 and a lucky
turn in the wheel of fortune warrants
them in, today, figuring on getting $780,
600 for it. The CHRONICLE congratulates
the Moumtaiaeer on it's good luck.
The ladies of the M. E. Church wish to
return their thanks to all those who as
sisted by music; to Mr.. O'Leary for his
reading; to the Beautiful Young La
dies,' and especially to Miss Grubbs.
They also wish to thank the numerous
friends who assisted them in various
ways.
There has just been placed in opera
tion in this city, telephone from the
engine house to the Company's shops,
to be used in case of emergency For
communication between the two places
when fires. break out in town, it will
be great convenience.
Fifteen car loads of beef cattle from
American Falls, Idaho, belonging to the
Puget sound dressed beef and packing
company in charge of Geo. Wright, were
fed at the stock yard today while on
their way to Seattle.
We regret to hear that the wife sof A.
G. Connolly, ex-superentendent of pub
lie schools, died today between twelve
and one O'Clock, of typhoid fever.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02

A fine dog muzzle has been found and
left at the Office of Haworth & Thurman.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02
Monthly meteorological Report.

United States signal service Station, The
Dalles, Oregon, for the month of March 1891.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02

Total deficiency in temperature during the
month, 6.S.
lst deg.
| Prevailing direction of wind, easterly and
westerly equally divided.
| Total precipitation, So: number of days on
| which .O1 inch more of precipitation fell, 8.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02

Fifteen car loads of beef cattle from
American Falls, Idaho, belonging to the
Puget sound dressed beef and packing
company in charge of Geo. Wright, were
fed at the stock yard today while on
their way to Seattle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02
city Treasurer's Notice.

All City Warrants registered prior to
July 6, 1889 are now due and payable.
Interest ceases on and after date.
j. S. FISH.
February z, 1891. City Treas.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02

We regret to hear that the wife sof A.
G. Connolly, ex-superentendent of pub
lie schools, died today between twelve
and one o'clock, of typhoid fever.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-02
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Maximum temperature, 59 minimum tenn
perature, Sc.
Total precipitation from July up to date, 6.59:
average precipitation from July to date, l.. 13;
average deficiency from July 1st to date, 5.45.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
THE DALLEs, April 2, 1891.
FAIR Weather forecast till 12 m.,
Friday; fair. FoLlooced bV
light rain. Slightly acdrmer
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
GREAT OCEAN RACE.
Sailing ships Speeding Prom San Francis
to Liverpool.

Sailing ships Speeding From San frsuci.co
to Liverpool.
BANGOR, Me, Oct - - OF the
greatest ocean races on record is now
in progress between fou big sailing
ships which left San Francisco on the
same day n few weeks ago grain-laden
for Europe. First among the fleet is
the queen of the American merchant
fleet, the four-mastcd ship Shenan-
doah, of Bath. 3.25S tons net register.
She is less than a year old and is the
largest wooden ship afoat She car
ries 5000 tons of wheat. the largest
cargo of the kind ever slowed in "A sail
ing ship, and is bound for Liverpool
The Shcnandoah's greatest competitor
in the race is the British iron ship
Strathearn. a flyer of great renown
The Strathcarn is 20 years old, and in
her young days was a crack packet be-
tween New York and Liverpool. easily
beating the time of most of the steam
frcighters, while in recent years she
had made some wonderful passages be-
tween the United Kingdom and the Pa
tific grain ports The other " racers
are the ships :. d. Carleton. of Rock
port Me. and the British ship Balks-
NAH, both bound for fiavrc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
MINERS
Coal Operators Flood the Monongah~,s
Mining Region. With Huns and
Negroes.

Coal Operators Flood the Monongah~la
Mining Region. With Huns and
Negroes
MoNONGAHEIA CITY. Pa, Oct. - -
The influx of Huns and negroes from
the south and east continues steadily
and the miners arc thoroughly alarmed
over the prospect All along the
baltimore 6 Ohio railroad they
have been brought TO the mine
except between Finleyville and
the Snowden mines sometimes
merely a handful and again in large
numbers In the first pool mines The
greater number of them have been
taken. At Wallick there are from
sixty 70 100 of them, while at Cook 4
Sons mines at Cook station, on the
CHARTERS division of the Pan Handle.
there are a number of negroes
A riot is feared when they are placed
In the pits. There have been no more
breaks in the strikers ranks since the
men in SCOTS mine No. , at West
Newton returned 10 work The officers
Of the association have them well in
hand and have restored the confidence
of the men. which wavered On receipt
Of the tidings that the Huns were on
their way here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
WRECK IN a FOG.
Serious Coiiision OF Trains Near Kansas
CIty-Th- Fatal Mistake of an Engineer.

serious Coiiisi"n OF Trains Near Kansas
CIty-Th~ Fatal Mistake of an Engineer.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct 23-Thr
fog yesterday morning was disastrous
10 Kansas City railroads There were
two wrecks Both costly and one
fraught with fatality.
a head end collision on the Kansas
City. ST Joseph & Council Bluffs road
between Murray's switch and psrkvillc
between the northhound passenger
train for Omaha. which left here NJ : -.
and regular freight train Ma ~. re
suited in the fatal injury Of Engineer
J. ". Sager and the serious injuring %
Baggag-man H. q Rearnough and
News Agent r. Il Tanner. al Of the
passenger train.
The collision occurred shortly after
: o'clock Roth trains were going a. \
high rate Of speed At the time. and the
engineers were prevented from seeing
each others trains by the dens. fog
that prevailed along the Missouri bot
toms
The official facts are hat the engin-
Ger Of the northbound passenger train
had instructions Ia meet and pass
freight train 81 at M~urray's switch. the
scene Of the holdnp of Conductor Cas-
scPs train on the burlington road and
the killing Of Brakeman III White
by unknown highwaymcn a short time
ago. When the Omaha passenger train
reached Murray's switch there va =
southbOund freight train standing on
the siding The engineer and con
ductor Of the passenger train took this
freight for No. 20 and continued going
ahead at full speed This was ~her.
the mistake was made.
The freigh. on the siding Vas No u,
an extra train that WAS making the
best time Il could between switches The
regular - hal left Parkville. AMI the
engineer was making the run .
Murray's switch To meet the pasScngrr
The collision occurred about midway
between the points mentioned
Two coaches containing the injured
and as many 81 the passengers a.
wished "a return reached the Hnion
devot a. 10 O'Clock
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
Business Improving.

NEW YORK, Oct 2&-R q. Dun &
Co S weekly review Of trade says:
General business is remarkable active
and increasing in volume at the west
improving at the south and distinctly
less dull than it was a week ago at
eastern cities Collections are improv-
ing in nearly all directions as the lib
eral movement of crops enables the
farmers 10 settle their accounts and 70
make purchases for the coming season
The money markets are az nearly all
important points quite easy. though
with a noticeable improvement in the
demand These signs plainly promise
. strong trade for the fall and winter
unless disturbances, which can not now
be foreseen, should interrupt
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

THE Odessa police force was put in
great commotion recently by a singular
incident. Before the house of the
n~atchainik Of the city, the chief of
police, was a big gun. fired every day
ut noon. The gun was fastened with
n heavy chain to the granite base of n
pillar before the house of the official.
One day when the artillerymen came
20 fire the gun. they did not find it 4
search was Immediately instituted, but
nothing could be discovered. One
week later parts of the gun and OF the
heavy chain were found before the
residences of the highest officials in
town. 1t is supposed that the revolu-
tiouists or nihilists removed the gun to
show the government officials their
power and craft There is no doubt
but that many persons must have Ia
bored at the feat Still not a trace OF
the perpetrators can be discovered
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
THE MATTER EXPLAINED.
Secretary Tracy EnpiAios the Valparaiso
A6Air-Jhe Gillian Government VIII No'

Secretary Tracy E,pisios the Valparaiso
AMAir-The Gillian Government VIII Not
Grant Refugees safe Conducts
WASHINGTON. Oct at-Secretary
Tracy and Gen John w. Foster had q
conference With the pr-siden, yes,cr
day afternoon in regard TO the Naipa-
raise incident, and a. its close Secre
tary Tracy dictated the following ~
the latest official Information on the
subject: Prom . dispatch received
from Capt Schley last evening. il ap
pears that he has made careful inres,i-
CATION OF the origi, OF the assault on
our sailors ATTACHED 10 the baltimore
a. Valparaiso IN Is 10th The ~investi-
CATION showed hat Petty Officer
Charles Rigyan. while riding in a street
car. was assaulted, dragged from the car
and shot: that he was murdered 10 the
arms Of his companions by about 100
men who were armed: that apprentice
Fred Talbot was assailed and danger
ously cut several times in the back.
two of the wounds penetrating his
lungs; that Coal HEAVIER itherson was
robbed and dangerously cut several
times in the back. this assault being
made by about twenty-five men; that
Coal HEAVIER Turnbull received eighteen
wounds in the back. two Of which PEN
etrated his lungs and hat he is in .
critical state; that Petty Officer Hamil-
ton was wounded several times on
the body; hat Coal iieavers Paint
er and Landsman Davidson were
dangerously injured by as
saults with clubs, stones and
seriously injured by assaults: that
thirty-fve seamen were arrested by the
public authorities and detained: that
the surgeons OF the Baltimore are
unanimously Of the opinion hat some
of the wounds were inflicted by bay
oneta, thus showing clearly the par
~ticipation of the police; tina, the Amer
lean sailors were without arms and de.
fenseless; that they were sober and
innocent OF any misbehavior; that two
OF the seriously wounded are still in
the hospital: that in several instances
sailors OF the Gillian fleet rendered as
sistance To our sailors and that in some
instances the police officers protected
them"
The CHILEAN government has in.
formed Mr.. Egan that safe conducts
will not be issued for the refugees now
in the United States legation. The
supposed ground for this refusal is tina,
the men are criminals Mr.. Egan con-
tinues to demand safe conducts for the
men. The question now appears far
from settlement
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
ElRN tn

CoLrMBUs, Ind. Oct ga heading
joiner in Cars stase factory few IN
pieces, being driven too rapidly. and
the flying fragments were hurled in
every direction. the greater numbeS
tearing great holes in the roof Supt
Carr was struck on the breast, and seri.
ously injured Mrs Carr. who had en-
tered the factory through curiosity. re-
ceived 3 slight scalp wound Several
workmen were imp-ri'ei The machin-
ery was badly wrecked. scarcely are
spectacle fragment of the joiner icing
left A hole 1--WE feet square through
the roof WAS torn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

The capital of Russia was en- fcte on
the ifty-fourth anniversary of the bat
tie Of NavSrin". where in 1927 the CON-
hined British. French and Russian
fleets. under Sir Edward C~odrington.
the distinguished British admiral, an.
initiated the Turkish and Egyptian
navies. The occasion for this special
celebration was the launching of three
new Russian ironclads, one of them,
the Navarino, being a battleship Of i'm
mems size and power. These launch
ings took place in the presence of all
the foreign naval attaches and crowds
of people Among the spectators was
Adm Count Heyden, who fought at the
famous battle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
NJ ISCELI.ANEOCS.

SECRETARY NOBLE has ordered all
the surveying corps and allotting agents
in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserva-
ton to disband until congress makes
further appropriations. This will de-
lay the opening of these lands one year.
SuNor. trotted a mile in 2:OsI., beat
ing Maud 5. S record Of 2:OsSl made in
1885.
THE French senate tariff committee
decided i'm favor of 4 proposition To i'm
pose a duty of p francs per 100 kilos
on saltcd meats Of all kinds, including
pork, ham and bacon. instead Of one of
20 francs, which the chamber of depu-
ties had already passed.
The Associated press and the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. are at outs
over the question of 'leased wires"
the services of which the company has
refused newspapers.
Ir was reported that the burlington
passenger train No. 5, which left Chi
cago at 6 o'clock the previous evening
wasditched between Burlington. la and
Galesburg on the morning of the 2lst
The engineer and five passengers were
killed.
THE British sealers Otto and +. Il.
Marvin, which were seized in Behring
sea, have been released by direction of
the lord commissioner Of admiralty.
THERE was a run on the Yonkers IN.
" savings bank. About 1. 1000 excited
depositors drew out 5000. 900 in a few
hours
JOHN RUss, awhile man, was lynched
at Columbus, La, for brutality murder
ing an aged negress
THE post office officials are greatly
interested in the expected lesseni ng of
the work in the large post offices OF the
country by the introduction of new
stamping machines
THE boiler Of the Brookhaven Miss J
Machine Co. exploded. instantly killing
James Hoskins fireman. and wounding
C. A. Woodbury.. Hoskins' head vas
blown off.
The night agent of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad at Boone. Ia.
was held up by a burglar who com
PEELED him, at the point of n revolver.
to surrender the company's funds in
the Office.
HARDwELL's sash and door factory
at Minneapolis, Mimi, has been de-
stroyed by fire. Loss 500. 600; insur.
ance about half.
THERE is a diphtheria epidemic in a
Norwegian settlement neal Marshall.
town, Ia
The San Juan and Palaloopan rivers
Mexico, have overlooked and several
towns are inundated. There is also
great destruction of crops
"A FRIGHrFUI. wreck occurred at st.
Johns station. Md, on the Baltimore 4
Ohio The engineer and fireman were
killed. Five others were injured, four
fatally.
The Dutch steamer Edam, disabled
at sea, has safely reached port
JOHN BARpsLEY declares emphatic
| ally that no power on earth can unseal
his lips.
SYLVESTER WILSON, for abducting
Libbie Sutherland. was sentenced at
New York to five years in the peniten-
tiary and TO pay a fine of $1,000.
The California PAGER Direct easily
defeated Hal Pointer at the races al
Nashville, Tenn
The National wholesale druggists
association at its meeting at Louisville,
Ky, adopted a resolution calling on
congress to pass a Law TO protect the
public from INSCRIPTIONS limitations
and counterfeits of foods and medical
preparations sold under trademarks"
The American Public Health associa-
ton, lately in session at Kansas City.
Mo. agreed to meet newt in the City Of
Mexico
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

THE state reports of five states. Ohio.
Michigan. Iowa, Kansas and Pennsyl.
vania, make the yields of wheat in
those states 100, 6.5, 600 bushels The
Washington government crop report
made the yield in those five states 1877,
6I5. 900 bushels. The difference is 22, go,
600 bushels The Dodge report indicated
n crop of SIS, 600, 900 bushels. If alt the
state reports exceed The Washington
figures in the same ratio as these five
states the state figures would sugges,
a crop of over CSC. OOo, 600 bushels
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

!, is an old fashion notion
tina, medicine ha, ,o taste
bad to do any good.
SCOTS Emulsion il col
liver oil with it, hsh- Eat taste
los,-no,hing IS los, bu; tho
taste.
This Is moro than a mat.
ter Of comfort AgrccabIc
taste Is Away, a heb TO d.
geS,ion a s'okcning taste
Is always 4 hindrancc.
There ., only harm m ,aktng
cod Nv oil unless you d's-s;
It. Ayosd the ias,c.
s--A
~ -
?
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
ADDITIONAL DIsPArCHES

A TRAIN OF thirteen coal cars went
through a bridge over a creek Mt Good
water, near birmingham. Ala Tho
caboosc carght fire and two men were
killed and their bodies burned.
A MIRAGE in the Caribbean sea caused
the oss Of the American barkentine
~Steadfast. bound from Port of Spain TO
Philadelphia
THE iSh-Amcricau republican
league of Illinois met in Chicago recent
ly and was addressed by Gov. Fifer. Its
purpose was purely political.
THE health authorities have been
notified of an extensive outbreak Of
pleuro-pneumonia in the south part of
London. In one dairy fifty cows have
been killed
Lucy JEwErr and Sarah Preater
went 10 Terrc Haute, Ind. from Paris
Ill, stopping at a hotel lei the depot.
Next morning both were found dead in
bed. They had blown out the gas
THERE was \ stock iobbing rumor set
afloat in the United States on the cath
that Queen Victoria was dying. She
was in her usual health.
SECRETARY BLAINE returned 10
Washington on the cath and called on
the president. He declared that his
health was first class
MORE than a million citizens of this
country have signed the petition TO the
car asking for better treatment. of
Siberian exiles.
The St Petersburg Novosti estimates
the starving people at 20. 900. 90 Hor-
rib!e tales of suffering are given pub.
licity. The government is doing much
TO relieve want
Ir is announced that bismarck will
certainly reappear in the ~reichstag and
much trouble is expected Revelation
If secrets is not improbable.
The six days bicycle race at New
York ended as follows: Martin. l. 400
miles = laps; Ashinger. l.ili miles l
lap; Lamb. l.S6s miles: Schoch. Isis
miles slsp>; Albert. 1,Sos miles 4 laps;
Boyst 1901 miles ) laps
IT is officially declared By the Chero-
kee commission that the strip is
Virtually free from boomers
A pIsREPUrABLE woman of Berlin has
been murdered and muiilated in
regular Jack the Ripper" style, No
Iciew.
MUcH alarm exists in New Orleans
over . serious cavern in the levee.
Is a speech at Toronto. Ont, the
minister Of agriculture intimased that
the Dominion government had given
up all hopes of securing . reciprocity
treaty with the United States
THE town of Meiringen, Switzerland.
has been almost swept out Of existence
by tire.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

SECRETARY RUsK preserves many OF
the primeval manners of his rustic boy
hood. II is a rare thing TO find him up
after Q o'clock i'm the evening, and if
nothing prevents he goes to bed at $50.
lie gets up at daybreak. and instead of
a lunch at noon has dinner at that
hour and supper at 6. Fashion smiles
at him a little for these eccentricities.
but that does no. prevent him from be-
ing the most popular official in Wash
fnptOn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

The London Daily News prints
n letter from Chez Foo. China,
which says that the recent dis
order meant in reality the incuba-
tion of n revolution against a rotten
dynasty. Continuing. the letter says
that the Chinese officials, high and low.
have been squeezing the people worse
than ever and the royal Golfers are still
denuded. Fresh taxes are being i'm
posed and money is extorted every
where throughout the country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
Rig Thing nv Cable

BERLIN. Oct a4-The ihirty-secood
Anniversary Of the birth Of Princess
Augusta Victoria vS celebrated To-
DAY. When ne came in 10 offer his con-
CALCULATIONS the emperor. Co the sur
prise and delight Of the empress pre-
sented himself u her clean shaven. e1-
cep, for his mustache.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

MAJ.-GEN. OLIVER @. HowARp, COM
malding the military department of
the east, devotes much space in his re-
port TO the war department 10 the dis
cussion of coast defenses. He says that
at New York. San Francisco and Bos-
ton new guns and mortars are needed.
Many fixed torpedo or submarine
mines have. however, been constructed
for use at these points. Gen. Howard
gives but a half-hearted Endorsement Of
the canteen system, and says that no
soldier should be permitted to act as a
barkeeper in a canteen.