davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
Mrs. Emma Young Gets Her Divorce

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s. 1S91.-Justice In
graham of the Supreme Court today
granted Emma B. Young limited di-
vorce from Richard D. Young, the per-
fumer. but would not fix any alimony
unless she desired to have him punished
for contempt of court. Mr.. Young is the
man who formed brutal conspiracy
against his wife, which she succeeded in
exposing pretty thoroughly in Paterson
hotel, where the scene was located,
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
New York "rimes." Three Cents.

The New York Times announces that
beginning December l the price of that
paper will be increased from two to three
cents copy. The publishers of the Times
refuse to state their reasons for this ln-
crease. or rather return to the old-time
price of the paper. Their will be no COM
plaint from the newsdealers, as their pro
fits will be increased fifty per cent. by the
change In prize.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
milwaukee Wants the Democratic Com
ventiou.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 2S. 1S91.-
A call has been issued tor mass-meeting
of citizens to take action towards secur-
ing the National Democratic Convention
for this city. A number of leading Re-
publicans have volunteered to do all in
their power to aid in the qualification Of
this ambition.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
Drunken MANS Mistake.

William Ellis, telegraph operator,
who lives at No. So Ninth street, Ho-
boken, was arrested last night as he came
from ferryboat upon complaint of John
E. Kelly, of No. 43 Second street. Ho-
boken, who said Ellis had attempted to
pick his pocket. Ellis denied the charge,
but was locked up The police think
drunkenness was the cause of the
charge.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

State Superintendent of Education. the
Rev. Mr. Houghton, examined thirty
candidates for third grade teachers
certificates. All were women and were
examined at School No. 1. in Hoboken.
Mr.. Houghton was unable last night to
say how many candidates We're sue
cessful
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
Presld emf HarrIson and steve Elkins.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S, 1891. President
Harrison was too busy today preparing
his message to see anyone-even POST
master General Wanamaker and Secre-
tary Tracy.
The presence of Mr.. Elkins again In.
town has revived the rumor OF his going
into the Cabinet as Secretary of War.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

All the children in the neighborhbod
mad been terrified by the dog for two
days past.
Young Miller has no parents, but he
was adopted by Mrs. Schreiber when a
child
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

No other preparation combines the positive
economy the peculiar merit and the medicinal
power Of Hoods Sarsaparila-
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Several Badly Hur,
at Oxford Furnace.

Special to the JerseD City Ne,os.
BELvIDERE. Nov. 2S, 1S9l.-By an explo-
sion in mine at Oxford Furnace this
morning Peter Hunshire was killed,
George Dade fatally injured and severa
other miners badly hurt.
The men were drilling and struck an
old blast. The Coroner is making an in
yestiUatian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-25
DAMP IN THE TERRITORY.
Everything in and About Dougherty
Flooded-Remains of Dick Jones, Who
was Shot at SomeryiIIe, Tex.
Special to the Gazette.


DoUGHERTY. I. T, April A-Rain has
been falling here for the past eight days,
and everything is flooded. a terrific hail
and rain storm passed over this evening.
and creeks and the river are very high. a
great many FISH are being caught out of the
river now, and at times the whole town can
be seen on its banks with pole and line.
The remains OF Mr.. Dick Jones, who was
shot at Somerville, Tex. few days since,
arrived here on the north-bound passenger
last night. Only Mrs. Jones and her little
children accompanied it. His body was in
tered to-day in the city graveyard. Mrs.
Jones and children will remain here with
the diseased's father for the present. Tha
father of the diseased left here yesterda<
morning on receipt of telegram notify hg
him of his sons death, and must have gone
through to Somerville, as he missed the
corpse on his way, and has not yet re-
turned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-25
granted and Green was allowed to 20 on LIS

recognizance.
In the state district court the criminal
docket is being heard, and Yesterday Charles
Hamilton pleaded guilty to the charge of
horse stealing and his punishment was as
sessed at five years in the penitentiary
The case against Frank Hart. who was
charged with the murder of Cal Woodward
in this county eight years ago, and who was
located and arrested only few months ago
at San Angelo, was dismissed. OF the large
array of witnesses when the Indictment was
found eight years ago several are dead, 9TH
ers have moved away and lost sight of, and
only three remained, and they only had
knowledge of immateral points
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-25

JULIA MARTIN SICK.
The State Breaking Down Her Testimony.
A Sick Juror.

The State Breaking Down Her Testimony.
A Sick Juror.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 24.-The state
continued the examination of witnesses in
rebutal in the Julia Martin trial to-day. The
prisoner was taken sick during the process
of trial and had TO DE carried back to Jail,
where she remained one hour A sick juror
also delayed proceedings. Defendant looks
pale and weary, and the long trial is telling
on her nervous condition.
Chief of Police Taunton of Cuthburt, Ca,
testified that there never lived in Cuthburt,
Ga, such person as Mrs. Mary Harrison
at which house the defendant alleged she
was seduced by Ed Martin.
DR.. B. l.. Lyman, insane inspector, testi-
fed that there was nothing TO indicate that
the defendant is crazy; but is simply nerv-
Gus. More witnesses will be put in re-
butal this afternoon. The state seems to be
knocking out testimony relative to in
sanity and seduction, but not relative to
Ed Martins prosecution of her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-25
somatbi,r Of Interest to PeooIe WIN Travel

The Santa Fe route to Colorado points.
BY taking this line you can save one bus
mess day between Fort Worth and Den.
yer. Take the Santa Fe p. IN. fast linn
tied train, and arrive in Denver second
morning. Sleeping car rates same as other
lines. Solid vestibule train from Newton
10 Denver. Berths reserved at Santa Fe
Office, 3l6 Houston street. Call and see US
before purchasing your tickets.
VIM. DoHERTT, G. P. & T. A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-25
Texas Bankers to Meet at Austin.
TEMPLE, TEX. april ., 1891.

If-NFIt, IF.A, -ipIII II, 1871.
Editor Gazette.
The seventh annual convention of the
Texas Bankers association will meet at
Austin May rs and 9, 1891. AL bank
officials are eligible for membership. Any
national bank can be represented by a
director. We look for large representa-
ton from foreign banks and expect this to
be the largest convention of the kind ever
held in the state. Austin is making elab-
crate preparations to entertain the visitors,
and it will pay each bank in the state to be
represented. w. GooDRIeAJoSEs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-25
Business Transacted in the Higher Court
Yesterday.

1eDterudy'
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 24-In the supreme
court tine following cases were decided:
Affirmed-Roper Bros. VS.. Brady ct al,
from Hill: Mcdowell vs.. Fowler, from
Jack; LOonie VS.. Burt, Bosque; Martinez
VS.. Thompson, Dallas.
Reversed and remanded-Swenson vs..
Taylor, from Jones; Dillingham; ct al vs.
Parker, Grayson; City of San Antonio VS..
French, from Bexar; Gulf, Colorado and
Santa F'e railway VS.. Rawlins ct al, Milan.
Dismissed for want of prosecution-N1il-
Ter vs.. Charlton, from Carson; Jones VS..
Morris, from Baylor.
Reversed and dismissed by consent
Texas and Pacific railway VS.. Bryson, from
Lamar.
The last cali of the first assignment was
made to-day. The second assignment will
be taken up Monday next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-25

The report shows that the hoodlum wagon
made 3444 runs and that 1894 head of stock
were impounded, bringing in fees and pro-
ceeds from sales to the amount of Slab. 25.
The report when complete will be very
minute and will furnish vast amount OF
general information.
WILL LECTURE.
Col. Ralph Beaumont of Alliance fame
will lecture here tonight under the auspices
Of the Federation of Labor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-25
$500, 600 LOST IN TExAS,s
Murder Cases at Paris

SPeVldI 70 tue GaZttLt. "a
PARIS, TEX, April 24-In the Eederal
court the case of Dave Green, murdefS2S
dismissed for want Of Jurisdiction. He IS a
Greek negro and killed Choctaw Indian
near McAllister in March, 1889. In Novem-
Der. 1889. he was tried here before Judge
Boarman and convicted. A new trial was
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-22
Imagination and Hunger.

l observed another instance of the in
huence of the imagination upon our hap
piness of a sort to which l dare say
have before alluded. l was engaged one
morning in preparing part of an inter
esting chapter in my new work-the one
which deals with the origin and develop
ment of the bonnet. had got as far as
the head dress worn by the Athenian
matrons to the theater. and was natural
ly much engrossed with the work, when
an inward monitor, in still, small, yet
unmistakable, voice, suggested "lunch-
con-" l looked at my watch-it said 3
o'clock
Now always take luncheon at half
past 1; never, in any emergency, later
than 2. But o'clock! l felt ill and
faint. l started for the club feeling like
Rip Van Winlzle when he came home for
his luncheon twenty years late. Ipassed
a friend. | tried to sink by without his
noticing, but could see that he looked
upon me sadly and askance. as if l were
in some way a stricken wether of the
flock. went in and sat down.
Somehow everybody else seemed to be
late. looked at the clock. 1t was ex-
actly twenty five minutes of 2. looked
at my watch again. 1t still said o'clock
1t had stopped during the night. Now
mark the result. 1 instantly recovered
from the starvation from which l had
been suffering, and began to converse in
my usual cheerful and intelligent man
ner. But l did not mention the extraor-
dinary behavior of my watch, which !
now reveal only in strict confidence
Boston Post.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-22
Mccullough Echoes.

Joseph Haworth in private life is a
student. When away from the theater
Haworth spends all his spare time in
completing the life of John Mccullough.
Haworth has an autograph letter from
Mccullough which money could not buy.
1t was written several days previous to
the death of the tragedian. It was
probably the last letter written by Nc
Cullough, in view of the fact that for
months previous to death his brain was
shattered. 90 We will climb the ladder
of fame together, Joe," he said, "and l
will help you until we both reach the top
round"
Mccullough had valet named Bob
Pritchard, who was curious fellow -
said Haworth, recently. He was a
thrifty Scotchman, and to save money
he always made his bed in McCu1lough's
dressingroom in the theater. Once John
missed handsome robe which he wore
in Richgrd I'LL 1t couldn't be found.
Finally, several months later, when
playing in New York, two little Pritch-
ards came to the theater, and the dresses
which they wore were cut from Nc
Cullough's handsome robe.
"Pritchard expressed his sympathy
curiously the day the guv'nor was
buried.
"'He was great man, Mr.. Haworth, ;
he sobbed, a good man. Many dress
ing-room through the country has he
wiped the floor with me. sir."-Boston
Globe
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-22
Leaven.

It is easy to sneer at peoples eccen-
tricities. We may smile at the man who
persists in wearing queer style of hat,
or at the woman who clings to an old
fashion in hair dressing. But in adher-,
ing to a custom both agreeable and COM
Portable, do they not show some inde-
pendence of mind, decision that helps
to leaven the lump of general fabbiness?
Once lady whose eyes were weak was
obliged always to carry a sunshade to
protect them from the glare of the sun.
Even in winter, and when she wore furs,
the sunshade was q necessity. She de-
clared laughingly that no one would be-
lieve, unless she tried it, how much at
teDtion such simple matter evoked.
Sometimes she was followed block or
two by boys commenting on her odd ap-
pearance. They wondered if she was
crazy. And while they wondered, seemed
to think she was also deaf. Older people,
whom one would think might know bet
ter, gazed at her curiously, and even
questioned her as to the reason of her
peculiar conduct.
! Most persons under such persecution
would have given up the fight, staid in
the house or decided to bear the pain and
run thu danger. Being a woman of reso-
lutte temper she did nothing of the kind.
She carried her muf and her parasol all
winter. Indeed, after while she seemed
to take wicked pleasure in Haunting
these articles before the faces of be-
wildered passers, who would often turn
and look back with an expectation of
seeing strange developments from so
great phenomenon.
Probably not many women would
have stuck to the singularity as she did,
or have gotten so much amusement out
of it. Yet if it is considered in another
light, and we reflect how much interest
she excited and how many gazers she
supplied with subject for conversation,
we might call her public benefactor.-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-22

The East Oregonian has an amusing
way of showing its own cleverness. 1t
built little straw man composed OF
seven lines of printed matter and labeled
it ''From The Dalles CHRONICLE" and
after using up its vocabulary of slang in
calling it bad names the editor rose in
his puissant wrath and toppled the little
straw man over. The t'CHRoNICLE man.
never wrote word of the lines attributed
to him, but if the East Oreqonian will
undertake to show how Wasco county,
without increasidg the taxes of the farm
ing classes, can raise an annual revenue
OF $62 800 from million and half OF
real estate only, when it takes 25 mill
levy on an additional million of personal
property to raise that amount under our
present method of assessment, "the
CHRONICLE man" will treat the argu-
ment with all the fairness and courtesy
he is able to command. The CHRoNIcLE
is not included to handy epithets with
the East Oregonian and does not feel
nnder any obligation to defend an argu-
ment it has never made.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-22
A SENSIBLE ALLIANCE.

The State Alliance of Washington
which claims to have 220 local organiza-
ton is strictly non-partisan in it's
methods. Instead of aiming at the for
nation of third party each member is
urged to use his utmost influence within
the political party of his choice to secure
the nomination of candidates for con-
gressional or legislative honors commit
ted to alliance principles. Its national
constitution, in its declaration of princi-
bles declared that it's members are to
labor for the education of the agricultur-
al classes in the science of economical
government in a strictly non-partisan
spirit. Its president G. d. Sutton de-
clares that third party agitators have no
more right than democrats or republi-
cans to use the alliance as means to
build up and strengthen their party and
charges the Southern alliance and in
dustrial union with being composed of
disappointed politicians who are rushing
into it for selfish purposes"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-22
A PROPER APPEAL.

AT the last regular quarterly meeting
of the business council of Klickitat
county grange memorial was drawn up
to present to congress urging the refund
ing of $1.25 an acre to all persons who
had paid the maximum price for govern
ment land within the limits of the for
feited portion of the Northern Pacific
land grant. 1t is nothing more than
just and right that such a rebate should
be made. The man who has paid to the
government $4OO for 100 acres of these
lands has simply contributed 5000 to-
wards the building of a road that was
never built, and where the company has
failed to build the road the 5000 ought
to be returned. We advise other grange
councils to do likewise.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-22
Expensive Repairs.

A submarine telegraph cable has a life
of from ten to twelve years. If a cable
breaks in deep water after it is ten years
old it cannot be lifted for repairs, as it
will break of its own weight On this
account cable companies are prepared to
put aside large reserve fund in order
that they may be prepared to replace
their cables every ten years. The action
of the sea eats. the iron. away so com
pletely as to turn the, outside coating to
dust or sediment while the core is still
intact The breakage of an ocean cable
is a very costly accident, owing to the
difficulties to be encountered in repair
ing it. 1t often becomes necessary in
case of break to charter a ship at $500
per day for several days in succession,
trying to fix upon the location where the
cable has parted. One breakage in the
Direct Cable company's line few years
ago cost that syndicate 1926. OoO.-Boston
Transcript.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-22

The announcement of the retirement
of Mr.. T. H. Ward from the manage
ment of the Wasco Sun appears in this
weeks issue of that journal The cour-
tesy and good will which the Sun has
always shown to the CHRONICLE and its
present editor makes us regret Mr..
Wards retirement. Wherever his fu-
ture lot may be cast he will always carry
with him the best wishes of the editor of
the CHRONICLE. Nor can we say less for
Mr.. Geo. Morgan who takes the position
vacated by Mr.. Ward. We are sure that
between him and us there will be no
rivalry save the honorable one of striv-
ing who shall excel in building up the
country and making the best newspaper.
As veteran editor of three months
standing the CHRONICLE welcomes his
younger brother Mr.. Morgan to the field
of journalism. We shall keep fatherly
eye over him and we shall study that
the good feeling that has always existed
between the Sun and the CHRONICLE
shall not be marred by any act of ours
while we rest satisfied that the same
feeling will he cordially reciprocated by
Mr.. Morgan.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-22

Blaine's reciprocity scheme is of a con-
tagious nature. Now comes assrepresent-
ative from San Domingo for the purpose
OF negotiating reciprocity treaty. AS
an extra inducement his government Of
fers us the use of Semona bay as a coal
ing station, etc., which has very large
harbor. Many European nations are be-
coming very anxious about their COM
mercial relations with Spanish America,
as well they may.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-22
A Break in the Proceedinrs:

Mrs. Slimson--I don't understand. Will
lie, how you should have worn your
clothes out SO sliding down hill Didn't
you use your sled?
Willie Yes,s,m. All but the last time.
-Harper's Young People.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-22
Not So Easily Disposed OF.
Portland Telegram.


The Spokane ReUiew is authority for
the statement that government engineers
are now blasting out the rocky obstruc-
tions in the Upper Columbia, and that
the worst OF them, those of Priest,
Cabinet and Rock Island rapids, "will
soon be cleared at trifing cost, and
then the Columbia will be easily navi-
gable from the rapids at Cello to the
mouth of the Okanogan river"
This pleasing information would be
received with more faith and credence if
the writer had not farther along shown a
most remarkable degree of ignorance re-
garding the distractions from Cello to
The Dalles. As to this the Reuiew SAYS :
That will leave only the distractions
at Cello to be overcome, and there
private capital is already at work.
Within another year, then, it NAV be
possible to ship the ores of the Okanogan
mines, the wheat of the Western Big
Bend and the fruits of the Colum bia
river valley down the Columbia to Port
land and the sea-
If the thirteen mile distractions could
he removed as easily as this writer dis
poses of them, the river would soon be
opened indeed. The clearing out of the
rocks in the Upper Columbia, and the
portage road, and, later, the completed
canal at the Cascades, will be of vast
benefit, but the big, loDg, difficult job is
yet to come.
If our senators and representatives
could secure the adoption of some plan
for the speedy obviation of these OBJ
structlons, and an appropriation suffi-
clent to carry it to its early completion,
they would do the greatest piece of work,
in point of Importance, that has ever
been accomplished for the Pacific coast.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-22
Thornbury & Hudson.
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In
Digestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable, and never fail to give sasfac-
ton. Sugar Coated. Large boxes Containing 80
Pills, 25 cents. Beware OF counterfeits and fmi-
tations. The genuine manufactured only by
THE. JOHN &C.. WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO,
ILLINOIS ~ ,. =
BLAKELEY HOUGHTON,
Prescription Druggists,
175 Second st. The Dal1es, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-22

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, 1891-05-22

The first Oregon strawberries were
marketed May 16 from Hood river this
year, and sold at Portland for 40 cts
box. They have begun to color about
Salem.-C0pitaI Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-01
ron EXCHANGE.
MISCELLANEOUS

T6de- II 80 : ~ IN ~ a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-01
Fruit and Gout.

Mr.. Jonathan Hutchinson states in The
Archives of Surgery that for many years
he has been in the habit of forbidding fruit
to all patients who suffer from tendency to
govt. In every instance in which total
abstainer of long standing has come under
his observation for any affection related to
govt he has found on inquiry that the
sufferer was liberal fruit eater. Fruits
are, of course, by no means all equally
deleterious; cooked fruits, especially if
eaten hot with added sugar, are the most
injurious, the addition of cane sugar to
grape sugar adds much to the risk of dis
agreement. Fruit eaten raw and without
the addition of sugar would appear to be
comparatively safe. Natural instinct and
dietetic tastes have already led the way in
this direction; few wine drinkers take
fruit or sweets to any extent, and Mr..
Hutchinson suggests as dietetic law that
alcohol and fruit sugar ought never to be
taken together; and he believes that the
children of those who in former genera
tons have established a equity constitution
may, though themselves water drinkers,
excite govt by the use of fruit and sugar.