davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-12
POLITICS IN OHIO.
Transient Pauper Workers who Should
be Suppressed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. g.
julius Goldschmidt, United States
consul general of Vienna, writes to
the state department that the tide
Of Hungarians continues to pour
from his locality to this country.
"These Hungarians to a large
extent" he says, "sojourning few
years in the United States in order
to accumulate for themselves a
little fortune with which to return
home to invest their savings in
their native country and perhaps
return to the United States only to
repeat the experiment over again.
Such immigration cannot be desir-
able. 1t furnishes an unfair COM
petition to our home labor and
should be considered as a sort eff a
contract labor.
0nOOAD De GAOAOOCDs
''The Slovakian emigrants are of
the lowest class of the otherwise
,noble race of Hungarians. They
stick to low and mean habits
which they retain, and must prove
a poor acquisition to the United
States. 1t would be blessing to
our country if by proper legislative
means the could be excluded from
our shores with any other undesira-
BILE elements. AS a rule the Hun
garian laborer is too poor to pay his
fare to the United States and must
be regarded as pauper or contract
laborer imported by mining and
railroad companies or their author
lied agents. In spite of all govern
mental measures tending to OBJ
struct or prevent this exodus, emf
grafton, especially from Hungary,
has been constantly increasing"
HURT BY THE MCKINLEY LAW.
George P. Huffman of Dayton, o..
who is here, says: ~ was talking
a few days ago with Mr.. Nelson
Morris, the large packer of Chicago,
and he tells me under the McKin-
ley law hides are being imported
Pinto this country at such prices
that farmers is compelled to take
SO less head than before the bill
went into effect. At his packing
establishment every bullock brings
just that much less than it formerly
did and the man who suffers tho
loss is the farmer. There is great
Of talk about wool, but it looks as
if there might be a judicious dis
cussion about hides in the Ohio
campaign"
THE FORAKER-sHERMAN FIGHT.
Ex-Governor Forakel has written
a letter to one of his Ohio friends
under date of Sept. 2 in which he
says that he was averse from the
beginning of present campaign to
permitting the senatorial question
to come into the issues under any
guise; that he fought it off as long
as he possibly could, but that it
finally was forced upon him by
Senator Sherman or the latter's
friends, and that now it was upon
him he intended to take hold of it
vigorously and he asked his friends
to stand by him.
This puts an end to the claim
that there was a love feast between
Sherman ard Foraker and the
allegations of discord between the
two men were all campaign lies.
The Foraker letter recognizes the
discord and holds Sherman respons-
ible for it.
MAY HURT MCKINLEY.
1t is felt here that the strength
Of the Mckinley campaign is being
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-12

issue, but as Senator Sherman
secretely forced this issue the ex.
governor says he will maintain his
side of the case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-12
DurnO's Catarrh Snuff.

~ When suffering with Catarrh Cold in the Head.
Nervous Headache etc u,r Dnrnn's S,mW !;
VIII relleVe You at once. Price .5e, at Dr,,urits
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

A WEDDING of unusual interest was
solemnized at the Church of the Ascen-
sion, New York City, on the 18th. The
bride was Miss Elaine Goodale, the we'll
known authoress, who is the govern
ment inspector of Indian schools in
North and South Dakota, and the bride
groom was DIR. Charles Alexander East
man, an Indian of the Sioux tribe. DIR.
Eastman is the government physician
at Pine Ridge Agency.
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN, of Pennsylvania.
has vetoed the compulsory education
bill, passed by the legislature few
days before its adjournment
REV. ISAAC NICHOLSON, of Philadel-
phia, was on the 18th elected bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of Milwaukee on
the eleventh ballot. His election is re-
garded as victory for the high church
men.
COL. John LEE, member of the
worlds fair commission, and for many
years extensively identified with west
ern railroads, died at Charlottesville,
Ind, on the 18th.
The valedictorian of the Yale COM
mencement this year will be Nathan
Glicksman, of Chippewa Falls, WIS,
and the salutatorian will be William It.
BARLEY, of Bridgeport, Conn.
MISS 3. b. PACKARD, one of the found
ers of the Spellman seminary at At
lanta Ca, died at Washington, ID. c., on
the 2lst, while on her way from Atlanta
to her home in Massachusetts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27

JOHN P. ADRrANIE, the head of the
well-known firm of Adrianie, Platt &
Co.. manufacturers of the Bucseye
mower and reapers, died at his home in
Poughkeepsie, N. ", on the 18th Of
heart disease, aged 6s years.
SECRETARY FOSTER has appointed
Hon. Charles II. Grosvenor, of Ohio,
John M. Butler, of Philadelphia, and
Prof John NJ. Ellis, of Oberlin college,
Ohio, treasury agents to promote for
eign exhibits at the worlds fair.
CHARLES NJ. BECKER, a well-lsnown
newspaper man, for long time con-
nected with the Associated press, both
in New York and Chicago, as well as
with other newspaper enterprises, died
on the 18th at Astoria, L. l., aged ~
years.
AT its meeting in New York ON the
10Th the republican county committee
adopted resolutions expressing approval
of the platform adopted by the Ohio
convention, and of the nomination of
Major Mckinley, on which they con-
gratulate the republicans of Ohio.
SENATOR CULLoM, of Illinois, admits
himself candidate for the republican
presidential nomination in 1899. He
says the tariff will be the predominant
issue and that Mckinley will surely win
in Ohio.
The Earl of Clonmel John Henry
Reginald Scott died at London on the
22d at the age of SO years.
JONATHAN SAWYER, aged IA, died at
Dover, n. H., on the 22d. He was the
founder and proprietor of the Sawyer
woolen mills.
PROF. GEORGE NJ MowBRAY, widely
known as the inventor of nitro-glycer-
inc, died at North Adams, Mass, on the
2lst after protracted illness, aged &C
years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
FOR Ell

DISPATCH from Calcutta saws that
sixty earthquake shocks were experi-
enced throughout the provinces of Ben
gal on the 10th. Many buildings were
destroyed.
The two persons who accompanied
the aeronaut in the ascension of the
balloon at La Villette, France, recently,
and who were carried sSyward after the
balloonist fell from the car. succeeded
in reaching terra frma at Versailles.
THE drought is so great in the prov
ince of Quebec that everything is
parched and the crops are likely to turn
out a failure.
A BERLIN dispatch says that the print
ers of that city have been approached
from Vienna on the subject of grand
international strike for eight hours.
American and Australian printers will
be invited to join in the movement,
which will take place in the autumn.
A DEFICIT of SS1, 900 is shown in the
public accounts of Prince Edwards ISL
and for last year.
AN empty train collided with train
carrying body of militia on single
land, on he goth. The driver of the
militia train was killed, the fireman was
fatally hurt, and scores of the militia
and others were injured. The first three
carriages of the militia train, which
were laden with luggage, were smashed
to splinters.
THE English government has APP
pointed Sir George Baden Powell, X.
c., NJ. g., member of parliament for
Liverpool, and DR.. George w. Dawson,
of the Canadian survey department, as
arbitrators on behalf of Great Britain in
the Bering sea fishery controversy.
The board will probably meet in Octo-
ber.
IT is announced at Calcutta that Mrs.
Quinton and Mrs. Grimwood, whose
husbands were massacred at Mapipyr,
have each been granted a pension Of
$1,000 per annum.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
LATER.

AT Philadelphia, Pa, on the Esd viii.
liam Redwood Wright, who was ap
pointed by the governor, assumed charge
OF the city treasurer's Office. For the
hrst time in nearly quarter of cen
tury the city treasury is presided over
by democrat.
HOWARD L.. JOHNSON, a son of the
founder of the type manufacturing firm
OF johnson, Ellison & Co., Philadelphia,
committed suicide by shooting himself
at his home near Parramus, N. j., on the
23d.
ALBERT HAMM, the well-known scul-
Ter, died at his home in Cambria, N S.,
on the 23d of hemorrhage of the lungs,
after a prolonged illness. He was 81
years old.
SPREADING rails caused the ditching
OF an Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe
train near Thomas, Kan, on the 23d.
Fireman John Walsh was killed and en-
gineer Peter Newcomb received bad in
juries. The passengers were uninjured.
AT Boston, Mass, on the 23d, Alley
Bros. & Place, leather dealers, assigned.
The Alley Bros. are sons of Hon. John
B. Alley, and the latter was $500, 600
special partner. Liabilities $500, 900 to
$500, 600.
AT Springfield, Ill, on the 23d, Gov.
Fifer signed the bill enabling women
to vote for all school officers. Twenty
six of the forty-four states, consider
able majority of all, have now given
women some form of suffrage.
AT Helena, Mont, Fred Kunz, sa-
loonkeeper, has just received intelli-
gence that his father, who lives in ST.
Louis, is one of the heirs of wealthy
man who died in England whose for
tune amounted to over $50, ZOO, 600.
Col. JOHN b. WEBER, superintendent
OF immigration at New York City, has
been appointed chairman of the immi-
grafton commission that is going to
Europe.
AT Hudson, Wis, on the 22d Mrs. John
Larsen in fit of insanity drowned her
three little children in the lake. She
has been sent to the asylum.
FRANCIS FL. BROWN, a well-known
composer and author, died at Stamford,
Conn, on the 23d, aged 73.
AT New Orleans on the Esd Judge
Marr granted new trial to the two al
eyed jury bribers who were convicted,
1ooney and McCrystal, who were
thought to be o'Malley's main hench-
nen.
CATHERINE N. SINCLAIR, widow of the
ragedian, Edwin Forrest, died at New
York City recently. She was "A years
I'D. Though once well known her clos
ng years were passed in the darkest
,bscurity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27

Again the enthusiasm OF admirers of
the distinguished 0hioan burst forth.
The hero of the day received his hon
ors modestly, simply bowling his ac-
acknowledgements. He then delivered his
speech, accepting the nomination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-27
OHIO STATE NEWS.

THE re-adjusted salaries of second-
rlass postmasters for July 1, for Ohio,
are as follows:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-28
Important Announcement

On and after this date our prices for
books used in the public schools will>be
as follows:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-28

consideration as to give much hope in
that direction. A portage around The
Dalles' rapids will do for the country
east of The Dalles what the Cascade
portage has done for Klickitat county in
Washington and the country tributary
to this city on the South. So far as we
are personally concerned the Union Pa
cific can charge a dollar pound for
freight and Uncle Sam can continue for
ever making appropriations for the Cas-
cade Locks. We are practically indie
pendent of either and the only practical
way of placing our neighbors east of us
in the same position is by portage
around the Dalles' rapids. Opposition
will bring the company to its senses in
less time than all the legislation ever
devised
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-28

The line is located south of the canal, ,
and passes through an excavation which
belongs to the canal proper, and instead
of half mile of track needed, the road
is nearly three miles long. The right of
way north of the canal, secured years
ago by Coe & Co., seems to us to have
been the proper place for this portage
road.
The above refers to the Cascade port
age road line and is quoted from the Or
egom Eapress. Our esteemed contempor-
ary makes a big mistake when he saws
''the road is nearly three miles long"
The road is not one mile long, inclines
and all. 125 tons OF rails sufficed for the
whole works-main track, side track,
switches and all. About 80 tons cover a
mile. If the tract had been built on
the old Coe right of way, it's western
terminus would have been nearly 80 feet
above the river, and right at a place
where no boats on earth could make a
landing. The whold dump OF the canal
excavation has been piled up on this old
right of way, which has undergone con-
siderable change since Coe & Co., had
anything to do with it. 1t is safe to say
the Erpress man never examined it for
himself
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-28
GENERAL Personal MENTION.

Robert Garrett has presented Johns
Hopkins university with large collec-
ton of old books and newspaper files of
much historical value.
The emperor of China retires to bed
at sunset every evening, rising at 8 in
the morning. His breakfast is served at
and his dinner at 3 in the afternoon.
Robert Buchanan is a very nice man,
but when he charges that George Henry
Lewes wrote George Eliot's books he
mustn't expect to be put alongside of
Ignatius Donnelly. who insists that
shakespeare's proper name is Bacon.
The citizens of Meppen, the little town
of Hanover which the late DR.. Ludwig
Windhorst represented SO many years in
parliament at Berlin, have commissioned
the sculptor, II. Pohlmann, to make
statute of HIS Little Excellency."
Commissioner Raum seems to be
working overtime. He has 929. .426 pend
ing claims on hand, but thinks that. if
the bottom had not fallen out of the
treasury he would have been able to get
over the million mark without straining
himself.
1t is said that DIR. Heman Lincoln
Wayland, of Philadelphia, who has just
married Miss Mary Frances Green, of
Providence, sought her hand in marriage
forty years or more ago, but her mother
would not consent. They are now both
over so years of age.
Norwegian papers have announced the
engagement of DIR. Ligurd Ibsen, the
son of the author, and Mile. Bergllot
Bioernson, the eldest daughter of the
Norwegian poet and politician. The
young woman, who possesses great
musical talent, is at present pupil of
Nine. Marchesi, in Paris. She is said
to be beautiful and clever.
/ One of the daughters of the Prince Of
Wales is said to have been seen shame
lessly smoking = cigarette in public,
and therefore the haristocracy is suffer
! in dreffie. His swift royal highnes OF
Wales will find herein a heredity symp-
tom of nobility which is very promising
in view of the fact that the girl is young
and hasn't had much opportunity.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-28

The esteemed Dalles Times Mountain
eer is happy because Lieutenant Gov
ernor Jones OF New York howled little
when Flower was nominated for gov
ernor. When Editor Jones bucked Jim
Blaine the term "mugwump'' was
coined for him and the T. NJ man
squawked at the great journalist like an
angry goose. Mr.. Michel will not feel
SO joyons after Flowers majority is
footed up.-Sunday Welcome.
The Welcome deeply wrongs Brother
Michel. At the time referred to our
esteemed contemporary was mugwump
himself and he has been one by fits and
starts, ever since.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS.

A singular accident befell Frank Kry-
on at Astoria. In falling he struck a
sharp-edged piece of sheet iron, com
pletely severing his upper lip, which had
to be sewed on again.
The Vancouver Indepcndsrt hears that
in addition to the Ocean Wave, Jacob
Kamm will soon place the Lurline on
the Astoria route, and will run the I'm
dine clear through to the Cascades only.
Hillsboro will soon have direct tele-
phone communication with Portland,
and no longer be dependent upon the
railroad wire. The western Union is
now putting in an office, and will per-
manently locate an operator there.
Washington county claims the banner
in this state for prosperity. While ev-
cry other county in the state has in
creased its Indebtedness, with the excep-
tion of Multnomah and Marion, Wash
ington county has entirely wiped hers
out.
The new town of Whiteson, Yamhill
county, two months old, has a fruit and
vegetable cannery, good livery stable,
first-class blacksmith shop, new COM
modious hotel, two store buildings, bar
Der shop and confectionery, one dealer
in cigars and tobacco, and last but not
least, first-class newspaper and job
printing office. a
James A. Yates, one of Polk county's
pioneers, who lived on the little Lucka-
mute near Bridgeport, Polk county, died
on Thursday, Sept. II, from the effects
of bone cancer. Uncle Jimmy, as he
was familiarly called, had tooth pulled
and about year ago the cancer com
menced to eat into his jaw; and when
he died it had eaten away the greater
part of his jaw and up into his nose. He
was well known and had large circle of
relatives living in Polk county
L. L. Burtenshaw, of Myrtle Point,
Coos county, who has been indicted by
the grand jury of Jackson county on the
charge of embezzling funds of Mrs.
Moore, of Ashland, was taken to Jack
sonville last Monday by Sheriff Birdsey.
At the preliminary examination held
here at the time he was discharged. he
was placed under $500 bonds, furnished
by the bank at Albany, and then he filed
demurrer to the indictment, which
will be argued at special term of the
circuit court, and the case will be laid
over until the December term.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-28

The school book question is now re-
ceiving considerable attention through
out the state and the dissatisfaction so
frequently expressed at teachers insti-
tutes and other places with our present
series of text books and the manner of
selecting them indicates that strong de-
mand will be made to induce the next
legislature to abolish the law that places
their selection in the hands of a number
of poorly paid county school superin-
tendents and place the furnishing of
these books entirely under state control.
And this, we believe, is what ought to be
done. There is no sufficient reason in
the world for giving the contract for
supplying these books into the hands of
an outside book publisher, when the
state itself could undoubtedly furnish
them at much less cost to the people and
keep the money at home. We have not
a doubt in the world that the state could
easily furnish a set of books, in every
way more satisfactory to the teachers of
the state, at a cost of fully one third less
than what is paid for the present series.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-28

The Sunday Welcome wants the legis-
lature convened for the passage of a
maximum freight law to reduce the rates
of transportation on the Union Pacific
road go that the Union Pacific shall mot
be permitted to retain anything in excess
of eight per cent. net OIL the actual or
possible cost of the road, economically
administered What assurance could
the Welcome give US that the present
legislature. if convened, (Which it will
never be.) would give the people the re-
lief demanded? The last session did
not treat maximum rate bill with such
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-28
Terms Of subscription.

Corner Second and Washington Streets, Tn
Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-28

Professor Franz Bruennon, the as
tronomer, who died a short time ago in
Heidelburg, was we'll known in America
as he was the occupant of the chair of
astronomy in Ann Arbor for many years.
He left America to accept the director
ship of the observatory in Dublin
Bruennon's most important work is his
Textbook of Spherical Astronomy"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-28

OUeeIe rHysIoIogy and Hygiene. 90
These prices are for cash with order.
Parties ordering by mail will add ten per
cent. to these prices for postage.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-28

THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-28
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, 1891-09-28

Frederick H. Seward, son of the late
William III. Seward, has finished the
biography of his father. He has been
engaged upon the work long time
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-15

in the case of John Tourell for
the murder of j. W. Thomas the
iury returned verdict of not guilty
at Ft. Worth Thursday. Tourell, q
negro, at the time the killing oc-
Cured was employed in the Texas
and Pacific roundhouse. The negro
, killed, Thomas, had made threats to
take Tourell's life and went out to
the round-house where he was one
night for that purpose. He rushed
on Tourell with bar of iron Tour
ell retreated as far as he could and
then fred the shot that killed his
assailant.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-15

Nine bales of cotton were
burned at the Goldberg yard at
Pittsburg Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

Judge J. n. Scott. the brother Of Mrv Prsss-
dent Harrison. arrived in the city last veeh
from Port Townsend. Wash. and IL the guest
OF ms asughter. mrs Kate Scott Brooks, at
Takcma Park whore his son. Mr.. R,,..ell B.r-
rison Scott of the passenger department Of the
Pennsylyania railroad. 10 also spending the
summer. Judge Scott will accompany his
father. Dir. Scott. 30 Port Townsend on . visss
leaving here in q few days