davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22

shepherd, who was sentenced to 20
days work on the streets, refused this
morning to labor, and Marshal Eastland
chained him to tree in front of the jail,
and will provide him with bread and
water for diet until he takes differ
ent notion.-Eugene Guard
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22

The present weak prices for wheat, in
view Of conditions abroad, are said te be
due to American dealers having gotten
into the habit of putting down their own
prices whenever lower cables are re-
shall hold to the theory that Epglish
markets have broken because Of the
weakness on this side. American deal
ers have been accustomed for years to
looking abroad for quotations on which
to base their own, and cannot grow into
the idea that America controls prices. >
-Spokdne Reriep.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS.

/
The hop yield of Oregon will be about
10000 bales short this year on account
of rayages by the hop louise.
John M, brother of Captain Waters.
of Stayton, arrived here by team the
first of this week, having driven from
Colorado since the 2Sth of May.
Malone & Young, of Crystal creek,
above Pelican bay, will put up no less
than 200 tons of hay this season. Others
up there will put up immensely large
quantities.
John Pringle, young Englishman,
who had been resident of Baker City
for two years, disappeared very suddenly
last week, and his friends are anxious
concerning him.
Contractor w. A. Banister, of Milton,
was awarded the contract by the county
court for the construction of the bridge
across the Walla Walla river at Gordon g
crossing, five miles above the city.
While J. A. Orchard was holding SER
vices at Dayton last week some unprinc-
ipled hoodlums, after getting drunk,
went to the place of divine worship and
proceeded to make themselves generally
obnoxious, interruptins the meeting and
inviting the minister out to fight with
| them.
A citizen of Roseburg, who has just
returned from Marshfeld, Coos county,
reports that the steamer Emily unloaded
large cargo of steel rails on the wharf
while he was there Thursday. Twelve
cars are completed ready to be put on
the track and the irons are there for
four times as many more.
Mr.. Hobson is engaged in cutting a
road aronnd the cliffs below Garibaldi,
distance OF three-fourths of mile,
which when completed will form an ex-
tension to the Tillamook and Bay City
road. When this work shall have been
/ completed one of the finest drives along
the Oregon road will be opened to AL
vehicles.
4 Arrangements are in, progress to
change the present Astoria street rail
way system into an electric street rail-
way. The intention is to begin work as
soon as suitable poles can be secured on
which to string the wires. A 100 horse
power engine and an eighty horsepower
. dynamo have been ordered. Just where
|. the power house will be located has not
as yet been definitely settled, but it il
probable that the companY's present
stables will be the site.
The present weak prices for wheat. in
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-22

The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Pond will preside over the
Anoka county court, which opens to-
morrow.
The suit of The National Protective
Association against Babcock & Smith
has been dismissed.
The action of The Coolidge & Jones
Lumber Company against p. A. & h. A.
Nepstad was dismissed yesterday.
John Edward Danielson will in future
he plain John Smith, an order of the
court being made to that effect on pc
titiOn.
Judge Hicks oVerruled a motion for
new trial in the case of The Wilson Bros.
Company against The HerZOg Manu-
featuring Company.
In the suit for damages of Agent B. P.
Gates against The National Building and
Protective Union demurrer to the com
plant was oVerruled.
The case of Daniel Fish, as trustee,
VS.. Stephen B. Howard ct al. was tried
last term, and verdict of $3.50 given
for the plaintiff. Yesterday a motion for
a new trial was argued and denied.
A motion for a new trial in the S., 900
damage suit of August Rosequist
against the D. NJ. Gilmore Furniture
0OlHpaAy was al uou anu SuoiAiClou.
The verdict was for the defendant at
the trial.
Alexander Rogers has entered an ac-
ton against J. A. Grant to collect S27S.
which he claims is due him for 116 days
labor IN driving quantity of logs on
the upper Mississippi. An attachment
on the logs has been issued and the
plaintiff asks for specific lien.
The Minneapolis d st. Louis Railway
company has petitioned the court to APP
point commissioners in the cOndemna-
ton of piece of lot 26 in Minneapo-
lis proper, fronting on First street.
The land is needed tOeomplete the track
system of the Washington avenue cross
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

An examination of the work done in
January in Supt. Cannon's Sunday school
shows the value of the new course of Bible
study adopted by him for this year. The
children's work spoke for itself, and re-
vealed a wonderful amount of study of the
Bible itself
Our society people, as well as the Midway
district, Will be interested to know that the
management has measures i'll preparation for
making the opening of Churchill hall on Ray
mond avenue the ''gilt-edged' event in the
history Of this community.
The o. S. C. met with T. L. Moffett Thurs
day evening and decided to close the season
with three meetings and dances. The first
Of these will probably occur on the 18th inst.
at the residence OF Mrs. G. A. Dunn on
Langford Park place.
. Hon. w. Z. Clark has moved into his ele-
CANT new residence facing Langford park, be-
tween Gordon and Blake avenues. Mr.. Clark
deserves great credit for the manner in which
he isimproving his property in our midst.
A valentine party will be given at the resi-
denee of Mrs. A. s. Babcock, on Langford
Park place, on Valentine eve, under charge
of the Methodist church ladies' splendid
time Is assured TO all who can come.
Another meeting held the past week to de-
termine upon name for the Liberal organi-
cation here only resulted in failure. There
seems TO be no name as yet suggested that en-
tlrely fills the bill.
The handsome and commodious residence
of j. S. sewall, Esq, on Eustis street, will be
thrown open Thursday evening of this week
for social hop, given by the ladies of the
Liberal society.
The Christian Endeavor social last Friday,
in the Congregational parlors was only fairly
attended, cut those that came were amply
repaid by the delightful social evening
enjoyed.
J. II. Southall left Friday evening for De.
troit Mich, to bring home Mrs. Southall,
who has been visiting there for some time
past.
C. E. Andrews lectured on Sweden and
Norway" Friday evening last, before the
students of the Agricultural college.
Since the inquiry few weeks ago as to
card parties there has been started two, one
on each side of the tracks.
Mrs. C. A. Dunn returned the past week
from Chicago, her visit being cut short by the
illness of her daughter.
Rev. r. S. Pilling has been laid up with
rheumatism for the past week or ten days.
Rev. DR.. Furbush breaches for the Liberal
society this afternoon at the usual hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01

secution. The Saints were particularly
angry because Miss Coulter said they
lived on dried fish and burned sage
brush. just as they do in the rural COM
munitieS, and demanded retraction,
which has not been made. -.
Her most unpleasant experience since
her return was at the village OF Amefl-
can Forks, about thirty-three miles
south of this city. When the intrepid
school teacher arrived at the town
where she formerly kept school, to visit
her successor, Mrs.-Brush. the Mormons
became very much excited and demand
ed that she take back all that she had
said about them, saying it would go
hard with her unless she did. 1t is
claimed that DR.. Brush, the husband of
Mrs. Brush, was the instigator of the
attack, as he claims Miss Coulter's re-
marks have ruined his practice. Mrs.
Brush succeeded, however, i'll getting
her friend out OF town safely.
The doctor and Mrs. Brush were eS-
tablished in the town through Miss
Coulter's good offices. and her friends
cannot understand her recent action. 1t
is hardly probable that the latter day
saints would have dared to resort to
open violence. as American Forks is on
two lines of railway, and only thirty
three miles south of this city and Fort
Douglas. The entire United States
garrison could be thrown in the town in
two hours, and they would be only too
glad to make short work of mob who
would attack woman. Moreover, the
saints have wholesome dread OF martial
law, and they know Utah has an execu-
tive in Gov. Thomas who does not fear
the Mormon church.
Mics COu1tar,c frioOdc in Salt .aLQ
have presented her with handsome six
shooter, which she is learning to be
handy with. There is, of course, no
danger in this, but the young missionary
proposes to resume her teaching, this
time at Fillmore City, the county seat
of Willard county, and veritable hot
bed of Mormonism. So it is just as well
that she takes her six shooter with her
and goes prepared to use it if the Latter
Day Saints attempt to make her life a
burden to her. Miss Coulter will travel
by rail from this city to Juab on the
Union Pacific, and from thence goes by
stage fifty miles to Fillmore. Some of
her friends advise thatan armed United
States deputy marshal should quietly
accompany the stage, ready for business
if the brethren asSaii her. She will be
subjected more or less to insults. but
CU6 pluckY littl0 WOmdu says she Is
ready for them. She will go on with
her work undeterred by anything the
SAINTS may say.
The saints have at times very original
ways of showing their dislike to the
Phlistines. 1t is only few years ago
that noble band of them out in Tuilla
county frescoed the entire front of a
Methodist minister's house with the
contents of cattle pen. This they
called using the weapons of the spirit,
pouring out the walls of Gods wrath
upon the enemies OF His chosen people.
Up in Kaysville gang of the chosen"
tried to blow up Presbyterian school
house on finding inside after school the
young woman who was teaching there.
These incidents cause the Gentiles to
smile when they hear Mormon leaders
talking about the law-abiding qualities
of their flock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

A cry has been raised against seen
tralization of power" because the con-
templated revision of the charter OF
Minneapolis is to allow the mayor to
appoint heads of the various depart
ments under his administration. 1t
seems, however. that other cities are
aiming, at this same ''centrallzation OF
power" and the following extract from
the Cleveland Plain Dealer seems quite
pertinent:
cleveland is not the only city by any
means that has suffered for lack OF
businesslike form of government. Bos-
ton, if possible, is worse of than we
are, for it has between forty ana htty
departments, none of which are respon-
slble to themselves or to anybody else;
So much money has been squandered
and such poor results have been OBJ
tanned that it is proposed to reduce the
number of departments to seven or
eight, each to have responsible head
and holden to the mayor for the proper
and businesslke discharge OF his
duties. This is the same line of reform
that Cleveland is aiming at"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01

found them on your desk after you had
left and supposed you had forgotten
them, so posted them myself. Wasn't
that rlght?"
II guess" said Mr.. Bulles. ''that l
won't need you any longer. You know
too much
That" said the typewriter girl calm
ly," strikes me as the very reason why
| should remain. Don't you think so?
You can say you have been made the
victim of practical joke; but, if l lost
my position. l might say you had not.
Don't you think you had better raise
my salary little and let me stay?'
Mr.. Bulles gazed gloomily at the
newspaper clipping on the desk before
him. Yes" he said grimly, ''you had
better staY.u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01

theater is this: First, the ladies out Of
town cannot travel with f1irnsy cover
on their heads, and If they cover them
selves up with something heavy their
heads would look as if they had just got
out of bed. Even the ladies who live IN
the city cannot afford to leave off their
hats in the theater, as the European
ladies do, for our American climate will
not permit it.
Hiring carriage is out OF the ques-
ton. Even very warn-hearted lover
will only do it for once. remember
how an ardent youth once invited me to
go to the opera. L accepted. Being fresh
from Europe, dressed myself accord
ingly. [ had my head dressed for the
opera. When he came to take me he
was surprised. and said:
ooh. miss. you cannot go into the
street in that manner; it is showing"
''Oh!" l said, Il only have to step into
the carriage"
l don't think the sight of his first
Santa Claus presents made him open
his eyes SO wide as did my remark.
"Why!' he gaSped, 81 thought of go
ing in the horse car"
But he soon recovered himself, went
out, and returned with a carriage.
Those two carriage ride together, the
tickets and the ice afterWard cooled his
heart in such manner that l did not
see him again until the following spring.
Now, with the divided hat all these
troubles disappear thus: Every lady
has sailor hat or tOque i'll her pos
session; if she wants a fresh one she
can get it. Now. then, take a large
brim of any old hat, straw or felt, cover
it to suit your taste, and around the in
ner edge wnere it comes against your
head put a roll of velvet or silk ribbon.
Put two dress hooks on the inside of it;
then slip this large brim onto your sail
or hat or toque and you have a stylish
hat for the street.
When you enter the theater all you
have to do is to take the brim off and
have it checked with your wraps.
In this way you are in IS to $40 In
opera hats; you will be able to see the
play. you will not catch cold in your
head, and when you die you will have
less sins to answer for, as your neighbor
ing at your hat.
A peg in the cloak room will hold
dozen, at least, of those brimS.
If while returning from visit beau
tiful northeasterly storm accompanies
you home, of course you cannot hold on
to your skirts, your umbrella and your
large hat; but if you have on the divided
hat all you have to do is to step inside a
doorway, unlock the brim of it, and
hook it under your umbrella, and there
you are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01

Fire late last night did considerable
damage III Peterson's grocery store, ZIG
Hennepin avenue. A lamp in the store
room at the rear of the retail depart
ment fell and scattered the burning oil
in all directions. The store room was
full of inflammable materials, and in
one corner was a tank of oil, which also
caught fire, and before the flames could
be extinguished about $500, possibly
1000, worth of damage had been done.
There was a quantity of flour in the
building. which was considerably dam
aged by water. The damage is fully
covered by insurance. MIR. PeterSon's
father, an old man, was sleeping in the
store, and he was so frightened that he
tainted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
Overlooking the Baby.

Overlooking is a dangerous as we'll as
general practice. The first week of ex-
istence baby should have dinner ev-
cry two hours; the second week every
two and half hours; when he is a
month old, meal time should not come
oftener than once in three hours. The
quantity will increase from three
to nine ounces, but until he is
year old the intervals of feeding re-
main the same. Rubber-tubed bottles
are not only an injustice to the child,
an impeachment to comfort and source
of inconvenience generally, but the fire.
quent cause of Illness and death. A
spoon is better and safer than the most
improved continuance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
BEFORE THE BABY CAME,
There was time when my discourse
Was wrenched not out Of Joint;

There was time when my discourse
Was wrenched not out Of joint;
did not shout till was hoarse,
And point out every point;
Nor thrice the same joke try to tell,
And mangle it and MAIN
My wife had time to listen well,
Before the baby came!
There was time when here and there
fitted like bird;
My wife went with me everywhere
Just when I said the word;
We saw the boat race and the play,
We watched the baseball game
We had free foot. as they say,
Before the baby came!
There was time when I alone
Was by my wife adored;
I sat on the domestic throne,
The sole and sovereign lord,
My crown is gone. Without a thank,
He takes my very name
I've not vestige of my rank
Before the baby camel
Fannie Windsor in the Century,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
For a Brunette.

Aimee G., my brunette friend, has
a new gown that is perfection for a
complexion to match. Let every bru-
nette get one. 1t is of a deep yellow
tone in rich brocade; the front is
yelled with lisse, on which
is embroidered a double lattice
work in the same orange color;
each side Of the skirt is arranged in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01

fashion of its own, and the iridescent
trimming is caught up with diamond
buckles. The sleeves are three-quarter
length. with an over-sieeve of embroid-
cry and lisse. The bodice is trimmed
back and front in V form, outlined with
the galIoon, the trimming Of which con-
tracts admirably with the deep yellow.
Black silk and lace costumes are lit up
in a wonderful manner with gold gal
loon or jeweled passementerie. The
gilt-Worked lace for gowns forms a
draped front and full sleeves. with the
remainder of plain Brussels net or lace
skirting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
Six Kisses-Six Months.

bUHdIO Tx press.
For kissing Brooklyn schoolma'am
six times on the public street without
first obtaining her consent, young
Brooklynite was sentenced to six months
in the penitentiary.
He explained that she was so pretty
he couldn't help it. A woman who
could consent to prosecute after that
must be very insensible to fiattery. A
Boston schoolma'am would have sued
him for $4,000 for breach of promise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
The Loss VIII Not Be Felt.

Washington Post.
5'sYes, there was terrible engage
ment." remarked the battle-scared
veteran, as he stood in the capitol talk
ing to a group of people. ''They don't
have any such terrible affairs in modern
times"
1--WE have some pretty tough engage
ments, though" remarked one of the
listeners.
II never hear of them"
Look at Annie Rooney and Joe. for
instance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
A PAUCKY SCHOOL TEACHER.
Practicing With a Six-Shooter in
Order to Hold Her Own.

ALT LAKE CITY,
Jan. 25.-Miss Jennie
Coulter, the Presby-
terrain school teacher.
who furnished the
press of the country
with true accounts of
the miserable life of
the Mormon laity, has
returned to Utah, and
has already felt the.
effect of Mormon ner-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
What Kind of Light?

washington Post.
81 understand" said the private sec
rotary to stakeholder in the gas COM
pany, "that Sir Edwin Arnold got $685.
600 for his Light of Asia -
You don't tell mep was the reply.
ssWhat was it-gas or electricity"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. S24 NICOLLET
- Av.-Afternoon. 3 D. m, Life and its
0pposite-Death; :" p. M, Bible classes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
THE DIVIDED HAT.
A Perfect Boon for Women, 1t
Will Bring JOY to Men.

T LAST!
Welcome discoy-
cry! a
The divided hat!
Thousands of dol
lars are saved to the
fair wearers, and the
Jokes on women'S
head-gear a t t h e
theater are hushed
forever by the adop-
ton of the divided
ha The rea so n
American ladies are
not eager to DISCARD
TIL cir h e a d G e ar
when they go to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01

EIRST PRES TERlAN-MOKNING
L Rev. D. E. Platten; evening, c. c. Har
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01

Some little feeling seems to have been
worked up by the friends OF Jakob
Fielde, the sculptor, who has made
bust of the late E. NJ. Wilson, to be
placed in one of the public parks
as a sort of a memorial tribute from
the Minneapolis bar, over the report
that Thomas Lowry has given an order
to Guernsey Mitchell, sculptor in
Paris for bust of Mr.. Wilson, and that
Mitchell came to Minneapolis last fall
and made bust which has been sent
abroad 10 be cast. An evening paper
last evening presented the matter in
light which would seemingly place Mr..
Lowry in the position of engineering
some hideOuS scheme to engineer FJelde
out of the work he has undertaken.
However, it is hardly likely that Mr..
Lowry has betrayed his country and is
guilty of nigh treason by his actions,
even if he does refuse to tell the even
Ing paper in question all about it.
The present cold wave was predicted
by the signal service office. The only
explanation of it is that the patience of
Borealis Rex was worn out by the per
sistency with which he had been be-
lied. and in his wrath he made a mis-
take.
At the Lyceum theater next Friday
a lecturer will undertake to tell about
"A Trip to Alaska" The lair of the
iceberg in the law library in Temple
court will have nothing to do with it.
An evening paper has discovered that
there is too much waterin rubber. Thus
do the chimeras of scientists fall to
earth, shattered by the irresistible power
of the press.
Since his capture of seven sunburned
''newsies" yesterday, Sergeant Kirk
ham will 60 down to history as the only
man, so far as known, who ever 'chased
freckles up an alley"
Bob Ingersoll insists that the Repub-
lican convention of 1888 was wrong and
that he was right. The course of events
political last November Endorsed him.
Lars NJ. Rand has taken to criticising
the English language as used by Mime
apolis newspapers. The old definition
of critic classifies him as man who
picks flaws i'll and condemns achieve
ment which he can never hope to rival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
SOMETHING ABOUT WRINKLES
Ways by Which These Marks Of
Are Nav Be Avoided.

HY lady love
hi a y deceive
thee by the
brightness of
her eyes, her
glossy hair, her
white teeth or
h e I damask
cheek, but look
you and count
t h e S N / | e
wrinkles at her
temples. Count
ten years for
every long and
one year for
every S h or t
furrOw," runs
t h e Spanish
proverb. But
the proverb is
not true Yes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01

The Evening Tribune wastes one
third of a column of space in elucldatlng
"The Trouble With the Farmer" LII
was necessary. The trouble Win the
farmer is that he is farmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
HsHNNEAEsOLES REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were filed yester-

The following transfers were filed yester-
day:
Eugene Jepson to Edwin c Jepson, It's,
blk 3, Gouldsmith's add ......... $500
Ezra Farnsworth Jr. to Willard An
drews, to- blk a. Meeker Island
Land and Power Co.'S rearr .. $50
part of lot s blk I, Fosters add. ...... $500
It 9 blk IS, Gales Second add ........ 2UO
Charles B Winslow to Henry Doerr, 1t
II. blk 10, Jackson, Daniel Whit
ney's add -. -. .a........... go. 1900
Samuel H Davis to George E Crosier, 1t
/, blk /, DIV Ellis add: ............... 1850
George B Arnold to William @ Greeley,
Its ana 5: Pulsifer's subd 80. 1000
Chelsea lockwood to C G Goodrich.
1t IL etc, blk 2 etc, Wildwood - 375
David e Jones to Samuel II DAVIS, It'll,
blk 1, D W Ellis add ........... ...' 5000
Two unpublished. .......................34,0 900
Total, II deeds. ..................$ So, 225