davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-02
THE DALLES

The Gate City of the Inland Empire is situated at
the head Of navigation the Middle Columbia and
is a thriving, prosperous city
ITS TERRITORY
It is the supply city for extensive and rich ar
cultural grazing country, it's trade reaching as
far south as Summer Lake, distance of over
hundred miles.
THE LARGEST WOOL MARKET
The rich grazing country along the eastern slope
the the Cascades furnishes pasture for thousands
of sheep, the wool from which finds market here
The Dalles is the largest original wool shipping
point in America about 100000 pounds being
shipped last year.
ITS PRODUCTS.
The salmon fisheries the finest the Columbia,
yielding this year of ST. 100000 which can
and will be more than doubled in the near future.
The products of the beautiful Klickital valley find
market here and the country south and has this
year filed the warehouses and all available storage
places to overfowing with their products
ITS WEALTH
It is the richest city Of its size the and
money is scattered and is being develop
more farming country than is tributary any other
city in Eastern Oregon
It's situation is unsurpassed! It's climate delight
full It's possibilities incalculabe! It's resources
limired And on these corner stones she stands
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-02
Puncfua1itv.

When eight Quaker ladies had an ap-
pointment, and seven were punctual, and
the eighth, being three minutes too late,
began apologizing for keeping the others
waiting, the reply from one of them was:
II am sorry, friend, that thee should
have wasted thine own three minutes; but
thee had no right to waste twenty-one
more of our time, which was not thine
own"
OF Washington it is said that when his
secretary, on some important occasion,
was late, and excused himself by saying
his watch was too slow, the reply was:
You will have to get another watch or
another secretary"
Napoleon used to say 60 his marshals:
"You may ask anything of me but
time. New York Ledger
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-02

Tom-What pretty rose! Where di,
you get it?
Jack (boastfully)-A lady gave it to me
Tom fcruelly(-A Asalesladyi-Puek-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-02

jewels"
what" say you, ''will God wear Jewel
ry?' Ii he wanted it he could make the
stars of heaven his belt and have the even
ing cloud for the sandals of his feet, but
he does not want that adornment. He
will not have that jewelry When God
wants jewelry he comes down and digs it
out of the depths and darkness of sin
These souls are all crystallizations of
mercy. He puts them on, and he wears
them in the presence of the whole universe
He wears them on the hand that was
nailed, over the heart that was pierced, on
the temples that were stung 'tThey shall
be mine" saith the Lord, Gin the day when
| make up nay Jewels" Wonderful trans
formationl 1.-The crystal cannol equal it. -
There she is, a waif of the street, but she
shall be sister of charity. There he is, "a
sot in the ditch, but he shall preach the
gospel. There, behind the bars of prison,
but he shall reign with Christ forever
Where sin abounded grace shall much
more abound. The carbon becomes the
solitaire. THE crystal cannot equal it."
DO NOT GO INTO PARTICULARS.
Now, / have no liking for those people
who are always enlargiDg In Christian
meetings about their early dissipation Do
not go into the particulars, my brothers
Simply say you were sick, but make no
displaNof your ulcers. The chief stock in
trade of some ministers and Christian
workers seems to be their early crimes and
dissipations. The number of pockets you
picked and the number of chickens you
stole make very poor prayer meeting rhet-
oric. Besides that, it discourages other
Christian people who never got drunk or
stole anything. But it is pleasant to know
that those who were farthest down have
been brought highest up. Out of Internal
serfdom into eternal liberty. Out of dark
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-02
YOU NEED BUT ASK

175 Second st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
BOTH SIDES OF NIHILIsM.
DIR. Buckley Holds That George KEENAN,
Doesn't do Russia Justice.


DR.. J. NJ. Buckley delivered an interesting
lecture on Both Sides of Nihilism'' Wednesday
at the Lake Chautauqua assembly. Said the
speaker: Il travelled at great expense and some
risk nearly 10000 miles through Russia for the
purpose of investigating this question, and had
prepared myself for years BY reading talks
with Russians, DC, for the big trip. The average
Russian pretends to know nothing about nihil-
ism. and the Russian newspapers furnish little
information" The speaker gave an extended
account Of the nihilist movement and said
nihilists were recruited from the mobiles,
the army, the students, the Hebrews and
the dissenters. Few peasants arc among
them. The number of nihilists is variable.
only u few hundreds probably at any one time
Their methods of working are by assassination.
undermining. bombs and poison. The nihilists
are to blame for the present situation. which is
nothing moro than a reaction. The United
States, in six weeks. would be as oppressive
Under the same circumstances. The number
OF nlhlilsts in Siberia is small. Goldenberg.
the Jewish assassin of Prince Krapotkin CON
fessed just before his suicide in a wonderful
document: Il found that political murder not
only had not brought us nearer to that better
state OF affairs for which we all long, but had,
on the contrary, made il incumbent on the
government to take extreme measures against
US; that 1t Is owing to our theory of political
murder we have had the misfortune Of seeing
twenty gibbets raised in our midst"
DIR. Buckley said that Russia was not ready
Tor change in government. LET it be re-
membered that if England beheaded its Charles
1t crowned its Cromwell" The speaker con-
Guided by reading short extract from Alex
ander lll's magnificent message to the Prssi-
dent OF the United States, the closing sentence
OF which was as follows: The United States
constitutes a nation to which Russia pledges
the most friendly interest, for the two coun-
tries. placed at the extremities Of the two
worlds, both in the ascending period Of devel-
opment, appear called to a natural community
OF interests and sympathies, of which they have
already given numerous proofs to each other"
In conclusion DIR. Buckley said: There are
two sides to the nihilist problem. and Mr.. Ken
nan only tells one side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
SHOT TO ESCAPE THE PLUME
The Builder Of "Kenyon's Folly" at Nara
gansett Charged With Murder.

The Builder Of "Kenyon's FoIly'' at Narra-
gansett Charged With Murder.
Geo. L. Kenyon, famous as the builder of
'Kenyon's Folly" is in Jail at Narragansett
Pier charged with murder. He shot John Nc
Ginniss. a carpenter, Wednesday afternoon.
McGinniss died the same evening.
Mr.. Kenyon says the shooting was done in
sefdefense. He says that McGinniss be-
came quarrelsome while at mis- (Kenyon's 81
mill. He demanded some money which
he claimed Kenyon owed him. but which Ken
yon denied. Mc(iinniss, according to Ken
yon's story, threatened to throw the latter into
the mill fume and made motion as if to do
SO. Kenyon then shot him and was later ar
rested
Several years ago Mr.. Kenyon erected at the
pier an ugly wooded two-story building, which
created a good deal Of talk and became known
as 'kenyon's Folly" He owned or had leased
strip of ground close to the water. on the
water side of the road which runs along the
bay IN front OF the principal hotels of the pier.
On this strip, nearly opposite the Revere
House. then commonly known as ''Rodmanns''
and n favorite resort of New York families, he
put up the building which seriously obstructed
the water view of the Reveres guests. 1t was
claimed at the time that he did this for some
purpose Of spite. The building. which had its
back to the sea and faced the road had stores on
Its first hoor, which were reached by flight
of steps extending the length of the building.
The stores did not prove very popular, and the
building. which caused much adverse comment
on account of its being out of place and from
the circumstances of its erection. was finally
taken down, much to the Joy of the proprietor
and guests at the Revere and of those who have
the welfare of tine Pier at heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
PUNISHED FOR THEIR CRIME
East India Chiefs Of Manipur Massacre
Notoriety Die by the Rope.

East India Chiefs Of Manipur Massacre
Notoriety Die BY the Rope
Another illustration of the swift punishment
which England inficts upon those who violate
her rights or infringe upon her dignity in India
was given yesterday at Manipur, India, when
two of the leaders Of the massacre OF British
officials in March last met their death at the
gates of that capital. The two men who were
executed were members of the reigning family
of Manipur, but neither their high position nor
the appeal for clemency that had been made
for them could save them from the vengeance
of the law. Both had appealed from the SEN
tence of death that had been imposed upon
them by the military court of inquiry before
which they were tried, but the viceroy of India.
the Marquis of Landsdowne. had decided that
the interests Of Great Britain demanded that
these men should die. They were soldiers. yet
not Tor them was the honor of a soldiers death,
They were not permitted to stand erect before
a squad of soldiery and to hear the fatal com
mand OF Ready, aim. fire y, but they were
taken from their prison. led to a scaffOld and
there hanged like ordinary rnurderers.
The principal victim Of the tragedy was the
Senaputty. or cOmmander-in-chiefO Of the Mani
puri army. He was a younger brother of the
Rajah of Maripur. and some years ago he drove
the rajah into exile and placed another brother
On the throne, who governed Manipur under
tne itie VI JupfaJ, VI regent II Was the Sena-
putty who instigated the massacre of Chief
Commissioner Quinton. Political Agent Grim
wood and the others who lost their lives at the
fatal durbar held in Manipur.
The other was the tongal general, who vio-
lated the flag Of truce, under which the Eng
lishmen were decoyed from the residency Of
Manipur, which they had 40 calamity defended
against overwhelming odds when attacked by
the Manipuri, and who gave the order to the
native executioner to strike the heads and feet
from the British prisoners.
An immense crowd of natives Witnessed the
executions. There was no sign Of any dis
turbance among the spectators. This was I'M
doubleday due to the fact that large detach-
ments OF troops, both British and native, were
present, and had any disorders occurred they
were prepared to quell them in very short or
der.
The Jubraj (regeAt) of Manipur and the
Prince Angoa Sena, whose sentences of death
were committed by the viceroy to transporta-
ton for life and the forfeiture of their property
will shortly be taken from the country 1t has
not yet been publicly announced to which of
the British possessions they viii be trans
NO fal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

The Canadian Pacific steamship Parthia has
arrived at Vancouver from China and Japan,
bringing the following advices:
A new journal for the purpose of strengthen
ing the Buddhist and Shinto faiths and over
throwing Christianity is soon to appear in
Yokohama.
Preliminary census returns at Hong Kong
show population of over 220, 000 an increase
Of 80 per cent in ten years.
japanese infat,latiOn for homicides ard sui
cides has been again displayed i'll the case of
the woman luk6. who ended her life because
the czarewitch left Japan without visiting the
capital of Kioto.
The cruise OF the Chinese feet in Japanese
waters profoundly impressed many leading
men OF Japan. Count Katen appears to have
been favorably impressed with what he saw on
board the Chinese flag ship.
The Chinese emperor has deputed Chun Yuk
Splen who was minister to America, to investi-
gate the recent outrages upon mission prop
critics along the Yangtse valley.
The Japanese government has decided upon
a policy regarding Corea and will discard its
doctrines OF non-inteEference. 1t has resolved
that should Russia IF China publicly Interfere
with the home administra ton of Corea the Jam
anese government will do the same
1t is stated that the Japanese government
purposes spending 800. COO in conjunction with
the worlds Columbian exposition at Chicago.
OF which sum $4,000 is for government ex-
hibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
FELL DEAD IN THE STREET.
Hon. Charles q. Wolfe Of Pennsyfvsnia Al
tackled With Heart Diseass.

tackled With Heart Diseass.
Tho people Of Harrisburg, Pa, were shocked
yesterday afternoon when the announcement
Was made that Hon. Charles s. Wolfe had fallen
dead on the streets. Hwas 4,45 o clock when the
sad ending of his life occurred. and the news soon
spread over the city. Mr.. Wolfe, an hour aud
half before his death, had been elected execu-
tive commissioner Of the worlds fair by the
Pennsylvania commissioners. From the capi-
toll he was accompanied to the Grand Hotel by
his near friend, ex-senator Lewis Emory, IT,,
and there the two gentlemen ate . hearty din
ner. Mr.. Wolfe was returning 70 the capitol
unaccompanied when he fell upon the pave
ment on Sd street near Walnut Members of
the commission hastened to his side to render
assistance. but it was heart attack. and he
died almost instantly. His body was sent to
the undertaker's and prepared for CONVEYANCE
to Lewisburg. Friends of Mr.. Wolfe Will &C.
company the body home
Immediately after Mr.. WoIfe's election AZ sx-
ecutive commissioner h. resigned his place ON
the board Of managers and the vacancy was
filled by the election of Morgan b Williams O.
Wilkesbarre. While conversing at the dinner
table with Senator Emery Mr.. Wolfe referred
to his health as being excellent
Inc commission was reconvened last even
ing, and after remarks by the governor and
others appropriate resolutions were adopted
A committee was appointed to represent the
commission at the funeral. Gov. PattisCn sent
Mrs. Wolfe telegram expressing sympathy in
her loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
THE PRESIDENTS COMING TRIP.
Busily Engaged in Preparing for His Ran
I'm North.


Up North.
The President is spending his spare mo-
ments this week in preparing for his trip to
bennington and to Saratoga, which begins on
tuesday next The itinerary for the tour. as
far as completed, il as follows: Leave Cape
May on special train over the Pennsylvania
railroad at $40 g. m Tuesday, August 10;
arrive Jersey City 1880 p. m; leave Jersey
Cityl p. m. on special train over the West
Shore railroad; arrive weehawken 1:l5; leave
lSo' arrive Newburg p. m; leave $40; ar
rive Kingston p. M; leave 4do; arrive A.
oany $50; leave SIS; arrive Trey SO; leave
pm; arrive Bennington s:l5 p. n This
allows for ten-minute stops at the principal
places and forty-fve minutes at Albany.
points. rs may be determined en- route.
On Wednesday, August Is. the President
will be present at the dedicatioa exercises
OF the soldiers monument at Bennington. He
will leave there Thursday morning for Mount
McGregor, remaining Thursday and Friday.
During his stay at Mount McGregor the Pred
dent Will be given a birthday dinner by W. J..
Arkeil. to which between twenty and twenty
nve gentlemen have been invited. He win also
go nsh1ng on private lake near that place,
which is said to be filled with bass. The Presi-
dent Will leave for Saratoga Friday afternoon,
arriving there in time for dinner. He will re-
main at the Springs until Tuesday morning.
August 25. when. under the escort Of Secretary
Proctor. he will start on his tour through Yer
mont. This tour will occupy four days and at
Its conclusion the President will starr at once
Tor Cape May Point. arriving there on the 18th.
HIS stay at Cape May Point viii be indefinite.
but il is probable that at least two weeks viii
be spent at the ssashoTe cottage before an
other change 10 made. Much depends on IL
progress made in the repairs now being done
at the White HOuae- This work "a saiA vrtiI
not be finished before October l and the Pres-
dent may take hunting and fishing trip be-
fore he finally settles down for the winter g
work at Warrington On his coming tour the
President will be accompanied by Private Sec
Rotary Haiford, ssenographer and representa-
lives OF the press associations. Ii 10 possible
he mat take gentleman friend along. Ssers-
tary Proctor viii join the party on the why
and Attorney General Miller and other cabs-
net officers may become members Of tbs party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
WEST VIRGINIA ALLIANCE.
The Election of OAieers and the Adoption Of
Platform.

The Election of OAieers and the Adoption Of
Platform.
Yesterdays session of the Ststs Alliance Of
West Virginia was largely attended, and con-
siderable business was transacted Officers
were elected as follows: President. IA Hous-
ton; vice president J. R. Thayer; secretary
and treasurer, b. J. Parks; lecturer. Joel john
son; business manager, J.M Sidsnstryker; rep
rssentative to National Alliance, N. Fish. The
secretarys report showed thirty-eight county
organizations, an increase of eighteen within
the year, while there 500 local alliances, with
$4,000 members.
Resolutions were adopted reahfrming the
Ocala platform, leaving the question OF third
party open, favoring temperance and urging
the Importance of farmers exchange, and ao-
pointing committee to work to that end. A
National Citizens Alliance has been formed at
Grafton with large membership. The idea is
the same as that governing the Farmers ALI
ance. but the platform Of principles B more
liberal. This Is the first organization Of this
sort in West Virginia. The next session of the
State Alliance viii meet at Clarksburg, August
IL, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
Sir Hector Langevin's Statement.

BEFORE the privileges and elections committee
at Ottawa, Ont, yesterday the cross-examina-
ton OF Sir Hector Louis Langevin, who has
just resigned from the ministry of public works,
in relation to tho testimonial fund was re-
sumed. Sir Hector said that he did not want
to know the names Of the contractors because
there was ne doubt that some Of those wn o
subscribed would have wished to pay more if
the names and amounts were to be made
known. He did not wish that they should be
embarrassed. 1t was not because he thought
it wrong to contribute to the testimonial The
fund was rsssed openly in all parts Of the do
niniou, and to his mind there was nothing wrong
i'll it. He denied that he had ever received any
money from Hon. Thomas Mctireevy for cleo
tion purposes, He said he did not contribute
o cent to LIE Monde (newspapcr). He had paid
the Money ~ loan rsther than gift be-
cause he wanted to have some claim against
the paper in case it should ever turn against
the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
A NOVEL SUIT.
1t Il Against q Minister for Performing .
Marriage Ceremony.

1t Il Against Minister for Performing .
Marriage Ceremony.
Michael Maher q farmer OF Salem, in Union
county, N. j., has instituted novel proceedings
against the Rev. Richard Katerndahl of St
Stephens German Evangelical Church Of New
ark. The basis OF the suit is that the minister
aided the plaintiffs daughter to elope by
marrying her to her lover without the consent
OF her parents. and the proceedings are under
an old act, which makes penalty of $500 COL
lectable from The offending minister.
Maher came to this country from Ireland
twenty five years ago. His wife has been blind
for years and her pretty daughter, Mary, was
her faithful assistant till she became enamored
Of Martin Hurdonin, who was engaged as q farm
hand on an attiOiag farm. Her father forbade
her meeting him, but she and Hurdon were
frequently together. At last. when her parents
were away one day, she slipped out of the
house and proceeded with Hurdon to the Rev.
Mr. Katerndahrs parsonage. There they were
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

1t is now considered almost certain that the
pope will before long summon 20 Rome q Ger
tain number of American prelates in order to
deliberate and consult with them on the vari-
Gus questions touching religion in the United
States.
n. Tswolski, the delegate Of the car to the
Vatican. is engaged at present in endeavorinx
to obtain tho assent of the pope TO the use Of
the Russian language IN various parts Of the
religious service OF secondary importance.
Until now. however, Cardinal Ranipolia has
been instructed to refuse this concession. rs il
is feared that the concession might lead 10 con-
versions to the Eastern church.
Another question that N. Tswolski in neeos6-
ating concerns the Armenian Catholic COM
nrunity Of the Caucasus, annexed by Russia
after the war of 1876. This commuuity had an
autonomous Armenian bishop and bishopric.
The bishop died three years ago aud the Rus
sian government insists that the diocese should
be suppressed and the community placed under
the jurisdiction of tho Russinia Roman Catholic
bishop at TeraspoL The VssIsan does nex
however, show itself disposed to eonceaie thass
demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
The NlississipDi's Source.

The geographical congress at Berne yesterday
adopted resolution in favor of the compilation
of an international pronouncing geographical
dictionary. and by a large majority declared
that the English prime meridian ousht to be
universally adopted, and that England ought
to adopt the metric system. The committee to
which the matter was referred has decided that
Capt. Glxzicrs prstension that be discovered
the true source Of the Mississippi is unfounded,
and that the honor of the discovery belcnrv Co
Schoolcraft Lieut. Allen and Jean Nicollet.
The italian delegates wanted. the next con-
gress to DO held in Genoa In 1892 simultane-
Ously with the Christopher Columbus fetes, but
as it would be irregular to hold congresses in
two consecutive years tho question was left
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
Pusrrotic Sons OF Amertc..

The place for holding tho NEXT convention
was the feature OF Yesterdays session Of the
Patriotic Sons Of America ut Gettysburg, Pa
Forty-eight delegates were then chosen to rep
resent the state camp ut the national conven-
lion at Philadelphia the latter part of the
month. After q long and bitter fight Shamo-
kin was selected. 1ha annual parade in the
afternoon was smaller than was expected to the
extent OF nearly $500. There were about 600
members % the srSler In line. with five bands
and two drum corps. Today will be spent by
the deisGntes on ths bsttiaiield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

The four days joint regatta Of the North
western Amateur Rowing Association and
the Mississippi Rowing Association began
Wednesday afternoon at Des-Chres-Sho-Ska,
on the Detroit river, eight miles below
the city. The course is an ideal stretch Of
clear water, sheltered by Fighting Island and
in sight of the American and the Canadian
shores, as well as the grand stand on the island
itself. Among the participants in the events
are the Catiin Boat Club of Chicago. twenty
two OF the Western Club of 81 Louis.
twelve men OF the Modoc Club, same city, and
the crews of the Sunny Side Club, Touonto.