davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

Charles Stubling has opened up his
saloon IN the building next door west of
the Germania saloon. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
FIGURING MILL TO LEASE.

THE OLD DALIEs MILL AND WATER
4 Company's Flour Mil win be leased to re-
sPonsiDie parties. For information apply to the
MATER COMMISeI0EERs
fhe DAlles Orepnn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
$40 REV ARD.

WILL BE PAiu FOR ANY INFORMATION
w leading 20 the conviction of parties eut1lnR
yiye poles or lamps Of TIN Exzcfllc LsGHI
70. q. GLENN,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

On and after this date our prices for
books used in the public schools will be
90 folloua.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

Corner second and Washington Streets, The
Dalles, Oregon
, 1891-07-25
Bekjendtgjorelse e.

mET bekj endtgj0res heryed, at
60 der fra Forterne Christiansted
og Fred eriksted vii bIive givet de
eft erstaaende SignaIer for en- sig
nae rmende Orkan
ON Dagen 2 umiddelbart efter
hinanden folgende Kanonskud og
derpaa med J Minuts Millennium 2
lignende K anonskud: Eft bIaat Flag
paa Fortets Flagstang.
ON Natteu: De samme Ramon
SIX I'D som ON Dagen.
Christiansted, den glide JUL 1891.
DITLEV DITLEVSEN.
, 1891-07-25
acknowledgements

SAET bekjendtgj6res herved, at
60 ct Exemplrr af Reglementet for
den italiensk amerikanske Udstilling,
der agtes afholdt i Genua 1892
og aabnet 1ste Maj, er fremlagt til
Eftersyn i dette Contoir.
Go~uvernements SIS ecretariatet, St. Croix, den
lode JUL 1891.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1891-07-25
aJnE lSo
rs published EUery

Ao PWOtEoHCU O0V9
wedne@day 60 Saturday
Terms OfSubscrip ton,
g dollars per annurn, payable halfyearly
single Copies to non subscribers, 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
The HUis are required to give 8 months notice.
Ter1as OF Advertising,
approved by Government 26th June
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under, i to 3 inser-
Small Type Breyier) L to 8 lines. 300
over 8 lines, pr. line.... 80. 10
large Type. Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, L to 8, lines.-.-...-.. 100
Over g lines, pr. line 10
For a line of the largest type -.-.. 49,. .18
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount Of
thess charges will be made.
/" All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays & Fridays not later than
one o'S1oCA P. m. The postage on letters TO
this Office from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken of them.
KT4 Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
Be wishful to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly
TO cannot pay any attention
to anonymous communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writers name, not necessarily for pubHca.
ton, but as an evidence of authenticity and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper.
IAN DpINllAE executed at tins Office with neatnesS
, 1891-07-25
Translation


RT is hereby made known that
- a copy of the regulations for
the Italian American Exhibition, to
be held at Genoa in 1892, and
opened on the 1st May, may be
seen at this office.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix'
the 18th July 1891.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1891-07-25
Translation.


TT is hereby made known hat the
% following signals for an approach
ing hurricane will be given from the
Forts at Christiansted and Frederik-
sted;
During the Day time: Two guns
fred the n Immediately after the
other, and after an interval of
J minute 2 other similar guns. A
blue flag on the flagstaff of the Fort.
During the night: The same
guns as in the day time.
Christiansted, the 2lst July 1891.
DITLEV DITLEVSEN.
, 1891-07-25

M REDITORERNE Boet efter
- afgangne HENRY LIVING
STONE COUCK og e~fterlevende
Enke indkaldes herved til at mode
i en- SIX iftesamling paa Skifteretscon-
toiret i Frederiksted, FREDAGEN
den 7de August f0rstkommende
Eftermiddag Kl. 2 sIet, for at tage
BestemmeIse ON Salget at Boets
Andeel i Eiendommen No. 4, Oster
Gade / Ere deriksted.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, den Tide JUL 1891.
R. PETERSEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
SIR JOHNS MONUMENT.
The Gigantic Debt and Financial ID
tress of Canada Keep Him In Memory

The Gigantic Debt and Financial Dis
tress of Canada Keep Him In Memory.
ToRoSIo, July 1s.-In response to re-
quest for Cooperation in New York for
the promotion of plan for the erection OF
a monument 10 be erected in Canada to Sir
John Macdonald an answer was sent in the
following terms:
There is 20 mosumsaf headed TO ysrpetu.ie
the memory Of SIR John so long az the great
barrier exists which his national policy has ere
ated between the English-speaking people OF
this continent, for 90 long will he be rsnsE-
bered by the people of both countries. So lar a.
trade and commerce is concerned, the existence
of prosperity in Canada, occupying one-half OF
this continent. IS more dependent upon Tree
access 10 tie other half than upoa all other cir
eunstaaces combined Yet the chief result O.
the policy OF the departed statesman Was tie
creation OF laws BY which many OF the CON-
monest necessities of Life can only
be exchanged by paying tribute 10
either government, often beyond the
cost of production. Sixty millions of dollars
expended in Canadian csnsis with less traa
sixty craft 10 navigate them, and depending
upon United States tonnage for their nairte-
nance, even in the face of discrimination
against American craft. Is al indication OF the
policy pursued Even the greatest achieve
ments during Sir Johns lie, the Canadian Ps-
c;fc railway, which Is the nost eo1nprehensive
transportation agency IN the world. could NOT
earn profit enough 10 psy for It's axe grease IN
less IL had free access 10 the trac OF the United
States, which, strange 10 ssy, il is sought 10
deny 10 all other interests. Tia. these eon-
ments to Sir John viii be OF 81 enduring char
acte- is sc certain IS tae permanent gress rs
tional debt which this policy has created
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
FRENCH CABINET SHAKEN AGAIN.
Deputies Refuse q Credit Asked fer by
Premier Freycinet

PARIS, July 1s.-The chamber of deputies
today rejected the proposal made by De
Freycinet, president OF the council and
minister of war, 10 grant $lao aoa 10 theEcole
Polytechnique. As result, the session of
the chamber was suspended and cabinet
council summoned 10 consider the situs-
ton. The cabinet ministers having repre-
sented TO Freycinet that the rejection BY
the chamber OF deputies Of the credi, asked
by him for the Ecole Polytechniaue did
not imply want Of confidence in the gov
ernment, he decided not 10 resign.
The chamber of deputies today passed
entire the new tariff measure. The vote in
the chamber of deputies, YESTERDAY, ex-
pressing confidence In the government,
has not satisfied the extremists. who are
continuing the agitation in regard 10 the
AlsSce-L0rraine passpor; regulations. and
who have not ceased their attempts TO III
cite bitter feelings against the government.
The extremist party has resolved 10 cali =
public meeting 10 protest against what
they term the 'treachery and eow arIiice"
of the government
The decree resembling the prohibition of
American pork, which takes immediate
action, Simply en2cts that the duty on
American salt pork, hams and bacon,
which paid 81. francs before Prohibition,
viii now be - francs. per kiio. In ac-
coriance with the new tariff al proilibi-
tions Will be abolished Immediate appli-
cation Is due 10 the persistent pressure
brought 10 bear BY United States Minister
Reid, especially during the last few weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
A RIGHT OF WAY CASE.
Decision That City OF Tacoma Has Not
Power of Eminent Domain.

TACOMA. July Is Special. Judge
Campbell. Of the superior court. today de-
cided that the city has not the power or
right Of eminent domain IN condemnation
proceedings. City Attorney Milligan SAYS
this is the most important decision ever
rendered respecting the authority and
power Of the city. Pending the opinion Of
the state supreme court IN test case on
this subject, the city attorney recommends
the stopping OF al condemnation proceed
ings by the city. Mr.. Milligan saws the
legislative enabling act was defective in
this respect. Last winter he and his part
ner, Mr.. Hoxie, tried to have the legisla-
ture remedy the defect They did not sue
ceed, but they did succeed in keeping their
opinion that the city had not the right OF
eminent domain from the general public.
However, the effort OF the city TO push
streets through the ''nigges tract. " in the
western par. Of the city, resulted in several
OF the property owners Of the tract pro
testing. and challenging the city's right Of
eminent domain. Judge Campbell SAYS
the faul. lies with the legislature in falling
TO enact necessary laws for the proper
administration of powers pertaining 10
municipal corporations. He saws nothing
in the law relating 70 this subject author-
izes cities 10 institute condemnation pro-
ceedings for any other than corporate
use. and that there would have TO be some
express authority by Legislative enactment
prescribing the mode and manner by
which the same might be done, and the
legislature having failed N this respect.
and further in falling TO prescribe the
mode by which the amount Of eompsnsa-
non paid should be Ascertained. no pro-
ceedings By this city can be instituted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
The Fire Record.

GosPoRg, Ind, July lS-A bank, Odd
Fellows hall, and several stores were de-
srroyed By IRE early this morning The
losses aggregate SSo,ooo, with very little
insurance.
LIMA, O.. July ls.-The village Of
Roundheai. IN Hardin county, was
nearly destroyed this morning by ire. A
large wheel factory was struck by light
ming. and the fiarnes rapidly spread No
particulars are obIain8ble yet The loss Is
estimated a. S5oooa
MARYsyILIK, Cal, July is.-The greatest
fire known in the foothills OF Yubs county
has been raging since last Thursday, and
al last accounts this afternoon vas not
under control Il started near :
miners camp, on the IUba river,
near the Oregon house, eighteen miles
from here, and up 10 the present hss
barned over 4.ooo acres Of Land, sil timber
and good pasture. There IS bu; one cabin
reported burned, and that vas untenAnted-
LYNN, Mass, July is.-The loss By last
night. IRE viii probably not exceed $i75,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
4 ONE-SIDED BARGAIN.
Triple Alliance Will Protect
England in the East.
MR.. sPuRGEoN GETTING WELL.
Golden Club Regrets Protection Sem
timent in the Colonies.
MR.. sPuReEoN GETTING WELL.
Bitter Attack on Unitarians in the Con-
gregational Councii-France Re-
moves the Prohibition Against Amer
lean Pork-The Cars Tour.

BERIIy, July Associated Press,
Copyrighted, is9l Salisbury adhesion
10 the triple alliance seems 10 be made
with due regard 10 the protection of Eng
hsh interests in Egypt and India. Only
partial indication OF the drift of the
entente concluded CT Hatfield house has
transpired, but enough is known 10 sug-
gest that Salisbury obtained assurances
from the emperor that Russian designs
against England's possessions in the East
will be met with open German support OF
England. An entente is thus established
all around, the arrangements aiming At
Asiatic as well as European equilibrium.
Diplomatic opinion here concurs that
Salisbury got the best of the bargain,
securing . positive check on French
schemes against Egyptian occupancy and
the Russians IN India without committing
England 70 armed intervention for Ger
many.
The czar. after the reception of the French
squadron, viii sail for Copenhagen, es-
corted by united Russian and French war
ships.
The latest rumor regarding attempts on
the life of the car was that az officer had
tried to murder the czar with al az. The
report arose from the fact that the car
was amusing himself in forest chopping
trees, when the head OF his ax flew of and
struck an attendant in the face and
wounded him. The car got some blood
on his hands and clothes. An officer.
thinking the czar in danger, called on some
soldiers TO assist his majesty. The czar
caused the officer TO be punished.
Il Is officially announced that the gener-
ais commanding the second, fourth,
seventh, eighth and ninth army corps viii
be placed on the retired list. This sweep
ing out of old and tried men is only partly
excused by their ages. General Baron Won
Merscheidt is only 66, and General Abe
myle 6S, while the others are snH fully
equipped with powers of mind and body.
Bismarck and wife are at kissingen-
Princess Bismarck is seriously III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
The Port Angeles Bank Robber
Makes Full Confession.
JANIToR OPENED THE SAFE.
Four Aidshipmen of the Warspite
Supposed TO Be Drowned.
Fires af olympia and Port Townsend
Colonel Compton Likely to Escape
Punishment-An EIIeusbarg Girl At
tempts Suicide-Placer Gold Strike.

PosT Angeles, July is-TSpeciaL The
toxn has been in state Of great
excitement today. 1t will be remem-
oered that the First National bank
was robbed September -, 1S9o, OF
about s2,3s- Today Henry Bennett
confessed that be had committed the rob
berry. Bennett is an old friend Of Jimmy
Woods. the man tried and convicted Of
numbering Mrs Moss. They we're play
mates in England, and served on the same
ship and deserted al the same time, while
the snip was IN Victoria, and came 70 this
place. The robbery was discovered one
Monday morning. Bennett was engaged
as lanltor OF the bank, and had the entire
confidence Of the officials.
The PosT-lsTELLEGEscER correspondent
bad talk with Bennett this evening. He
says tina. one night the safe of the hank was
left open, and he was told BY one of tie
clerks that the cashier suspec ted him Of
opening IL That incensed him against
the cashier 50 much that be determined TO
show him he could open it, and that he
intended to burn all the papers IN il and
make fun 81 the cashier He saws be
worked 81 the combination until ne got
II down fine, and went in
on Sunday morning and took out
All the silver IN the safe and
put II IN bag and took it away a short
distance and hid IT. He then returned the
KEY Of the bank TO the clerk. who lived
across the street from the hank During
the day he met man who told him his
family was starving. and Bennett told
him be would get him some money, and
W zh.-r,EH
some for him. He borrowed the KEY al 6
O'Clock Monday morning and went
IN and took ont all the gold and
put il IN bag and hid it in the same place
with the silver He said ne gave the man
the gold and he went 10 San Francisco
with IL. While there he wrote Bennett.
saying he would expose him If he did not
get him some more money, and that he
had written letter 10 Horace White, of
the Times, telling him he had watched the
man rob the bank. Mr.. White did re-
ceive such letter. but as it was not signed
he paid no attention 70 il. Bennett claims
he has never used q cent Of the money,
ana now thinks he is going 10 die and
wants 10 exonerate any one of the robbery.
Bennett also stoutly maintains that Jimmy
Woods never killed Mrs. Woods: that she
was killed by the rife that Moss had. but
the fatal shot was fired by another man
He viii net give the name Of the man, nor
viii he disclose the man who got the gold.
II is evident that the two affairs have
weighed on the mind of the isd till he Is
nearly crazy. At times he has violent
spells and il takes three or four men TO
hold him, but during the conversation
with the PgST-TxTETgFzyxsy1 co-reSroys3-
ent be appeared perfectly sane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

tue identity Of the soldiers who were IN
the no5s Of both April 3 and -, bat
could not prove their identity Abiding
70 tae discipline Of the post troops. he said
Il was seemingly good enough, except
when there arose any necessity for re-
sfrA1nt, when the bad methods Of the
Jefferson barracks made themselves felt
Captain ]. r Richards testified that he
was adjutant q the regiment on the nights
OF April . and -. He feared an attack on
the sheriff the first night. bat after the
nrst nights attack had been made and
failed. ne feared no further trouble. Rich
ards sald 4 ne coald have reached the jail
before Hunt was killed ne could have pre-
vented the tragedy
The court has adjourned till Monday.
General RGger returned 10 headquarters az
Vancouver las1 night. The impression
prevails generally tha; the ooGrt-martial
viii not punish Compton, even If he Is
found technically guilty. II Is expected
that the trial VIII occupy al OF next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

VICTORIA. B. c., July ls-TSpecial. J.
1ldshipmen De Monsmorenci. Johnstone.
caldwell and Brown Of her majesty's ship
WaTspite, are missing, and il Is feared
they have lost their lives in the straits.
Ihey len for Peddar bay the day after the
ship arrived for q weeks camping, and
were 20 have been back on Friday. Not
returning. q steam launch was sent for
them II returned with the news that
they left for EsqairnaIt early Wednesday '
morning IN two canoes. the sea being
rough Caldwell's coat was found on the
heach. where It had evidently been washed
ashore IL Is feared the young officers
were caught IN the strong current which
hows past Cape Flattery. and swept TO sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
THE CoBDEN CLUB.
Anxiety Concerning Weakening Of Free
Trade system in the Colonies.

LoxpoS. July fs.-The Golden club, at 5
meeting last night, adopted report which
declares that II II had nct been suggested
by some progecsionist it was no; likely that
anv coloaiss would have been 50 unreasoa-
able SIS TO propose that We snoGid,
while admitting colonial goods free
Of duty, tax similar commodities imported
from foreign countries. While the presi-
dent az the beard Of trade IN the govern
neat OF Lord Salisbury delivers unansxer-
able 7efutations OF the argument that this
Is case for fiscal federation as presented
bv the United Trade League, our free
trade system does not appear 70 be greatly
ENDANGERED But we must De on cur
guard, a. these proposals are now strongly
urged BIZ the eolonisss. as well as BY the
league. Professionalism IN protectiontst
countries has not attained the height at
which is stood ~ the time OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
Proceedings of the Industrial
Convention at Yakima.
PROHIBITION VOTED DOWN.
Knights of Labor and Farmers Reject
All Nosfrums But Their Own.
Governor Ferry Not Greatly Harrassea
by Contemplate Attacks Upon Him
senator Quay About 20 Resign the
RspubIiean National ChaIrmanship~

NORTH YAKIxA, July ls-ISpeciail-The
industrial convention Of the state met a<
SEiszer's Opera house az ii O'Clock. after
street parade, and organized by the elec-
ton OF +. Bridges, Of Seattle, ss chair
man, and Con Lynch, of King county
secretary. The usual committees were
appointed. The committee on credentials
reported fo-ty-one delegates entitled 10
seats
The platform declares in favor Of ths
eight-hour system. and income tar, ths
sab-treasury scheme and the abolition OF
national banks. and a new party vas or
ganized under the name OF the Peoples
party Of the state Of Washington"
The State Temperance Alliance was rep
resented in the person Of Rev. l. b. Sut-
ton, who offered q prohibition plank
which was rejected BY vote of IL to Is.
sal undaunted. he offered . woman's
rights resolution, which was also rejected.
being opposed by Mrs. Briggs and others
because OF the desire not TO load down the
party with too many side issues The
concensns Of opinion was: Down with
monopoly and issue plenty Of money"
A resolution was unanimously adopted
condemning the Oregon Improvements
Company, Governor Ferry and Colonel
Haines for their action in the King county
troubles. c. B. Reynolds represented ths
Secular Union, and The Farmers Alliance
people were plentiful. and numerous plans
and resolutions were brought forward, bus
the convention stuck TO the text and, in
the language Of Delegate Fielding. Of
Tacoma. ''those who opposed the third
party move are the preachers and temper
ance cranks and Secular UniOn," every
body go; sat down on.
W. +. Knox was elected delegate TO tha
national convention TO De held in WASH
ington City in February. Adams. Of
Whatcom, came loaded with an address
which he duly delivered. and thus the new
party was born and the conventions "a.
5~rvnaT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
The Holmes & Bull Furniture
Co., of Tacoma.

We take this means of ad-
vertising ourselves throughout
the state. Until August 5th
we sell goods regardless of cost.
This attracts the attention of
people in many towns and they
come TO see us. For a few
days we lose and the people
gain by our loss. We do not
do this for amusement, but TO
call attention to the fact that
We have the largest, finest and
best assorted stock OF Furni-
ture, Carpets and Draperies in
the Northwest. In order to
induce you to see this for your
sell. we make it an object for
YOU personally to visit us before
August 5th. gag and gas c
street, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
NEW GOLD DIGGINGs.
A Find in Menastash Canyon That Has
Excited EIlenshurg Miners.

EI1KssBuRG, July Is.-lSpeei&i- Pros
pectors can be seen on the streets almost
constantly, alI oufdtsing for the mines.
Word has Just been received thar gold has
been found N Menastash canyon, about
twelve miles from here. in large qUanti-
ties. beth dust and nuggets, and prospect
o-s are exhibiting the metal, which j.
superior 10 the product Of the Swauk.
They also report the nnding of extensive
bodies OF iron snd coal n the same can
ron. Gold has been found the past week
in the hills 10 the north Of the city, less
than fifteen miles away. All proSpectors
who visited the new discoveries speak
highly OF the prospects generally ard
bring in fine samples of gold Locations
are being rapidly made and merchants are
daing q fair business il hitting out the
vealth-seekers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
The Chilean pimenltx.

LospoS. July ls.-The Chilean cruiser
Errazuriz. which recently left Havre. is
lying at Penzance- She IS unable to pro-
cnre firemen.
San DIEGO. July ls.-It is reported today
that the cruiser Charleston viii leave for
San Francisco on Tuesday The Itats
wu give bonds for $4,000, and will
sail for San Francisco for re-
pairs. She will return here in
SIX weeks. take back the bonds
and await the result Of the Judicial in
curry, 10 be made in September in the
United States court. The 500 fine was
paid tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

PORTLAND, July Isl. F. Steffen yester-
dav broaght suit against the steamer Vic
torian. owned by the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company, 20 recover the sum of $4l.-
ol0, the balance which he clsirns IS due on
accoun; Of the construction OF the steamer.
The vessel was placed IN the custody OF the
sheriff. Today s bond Of Sio0,00 was
given. and the steamer was chartered By
the Grace ". e. church. OF this city, for an
excursion, though il was held for several
hours pending the procurement Of the
horS