davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
ALIEN LAND LAW.
Each Day Develops the Fact that New In
terests are Jeopardized.

Editor Gazette.
When considering the effect of the en-
forcement of the alien law passed by the
last legislature, find it almost impossible
to follow its effect through the trade chan
nels OF the land. So sweeping are its pro-
visions, that like the poison in the fountain
head, it percolates through and into every
business combination. To my mind every
railroad company in the state will feel the
weight OF the law Not only will this be
true of land grant roads, but other landed
possessions held by the railway companies
viii be affected, since il is safe to presume
that Some of the stocks or bonds Of all the
railway companies in the state are held by
aliens. It is evident that the '.reserva-
tom in this city donated to the Texas and
Pacific railway company is jeopardIzed. as
well as the grounds occupied throughout
the state for stations, water tanks, and
possibly, even the right of way over which
passes the commerce of the state
IoLRR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Office: Corner Fifth and Rusk Streets,
FORT WORTH.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

BY MAu-1N ADvAScE-posTAGE PAID.
Daily and Sunday, one year %
Daily ana Sunday. six months............. %
Monday, Wednesday and Friday ........-. 90
The Sunday GAZETTE, (l6 TO "a pages, VI = 10
The Weekly GAZETTE, ~ pages, one year %
BY carrier in the city and suburbs, % cents a
week or 81 per month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

presidents authorship OF the reciprocity
idea sent to Iowa at once. The cry up
there for Blaine as .'the only prophet
of reciprocity should be stopped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
OF THE PUBLIC

Persons unable 10 obtain THE GAZETTE at
news agencies. on railway trains and In other
places where usually sold, viii confer Il favor
by reporting The fact TO u. giving dates and
particulars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
1NsrRrcIIoNs no suRsCRIRERs.

County and State.
II address is 10 be changed give old address
rs well as new.
TIE GAZETTE viii pe sent only for the time
for which remittance is made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
Cotton REGION Eulletln.

United States signal service cotton region
bulletin for tNcuty-four hours, ending at g
D II. yesterday. showing the maximum
temperature, the minimum temperature and
rainfall bV inches and huuGredthS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

The Democrat Publishing company will pay
the sum Of $40 for the arrest and conviction OF
anybody stealing papers from the residences or
Offices VI subscribers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
Not Yet, Not Yet i.

San Antonio Times
Fort Worth is adding to her municipal
wards and increasing the number o her
councilmen. May she find wisdom in her
increase of councillors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
No Relief for the Oppressed.
Cleburne Chronicle.

The big brewery at Fort Worth is in
operation, but beer in Cleburne remains at
the same old price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

MAYOR SMITH came back from New
York with his veto cooked and prime d,
and he pulled taigger with dead aim.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
ERANCH OFFICES.


{. W. WILSON. Correspondent ana business
Agent. Oflrc: 22l Elm street. where orders
Tor suoscr ptlOlS and advertising should be
lett ! aE GAZETTE can be found or sale at all
Jews stands in the city
WEATHERFORD
Il. L. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
abilene.
r +. RADFCRD. Agent and Correspondent.
DHiCe. PoStofice building, % Chestnut street,
hTS, Eour, whore ali orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left.
CTFgURNE.
". H. BYRD, Agent and Correspondent
AUSTIN.
NJ PoISDEXTEH. Agent, lG2 West Sixth
Etr'pr.
This paper 5 kept on file and ADVFRTISING
RATS may be 1sceTtaiued at the Office OF the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION, Temple Court, New York, or
from It's
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
4 Tribune building. New York.
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE
G0a The Kooilery Chicago, IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

WHAT of the railroad lands under
the alien land law in its present shape?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

PRESIDENT HARRISON should have
several thousand copies of Son Rus
sells New York paper explaining the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
First Place.

Bellevue Ilmes-
Among our exchanges the Fort Worth
GAZETTE occupies first place. 1t is by far
the best daily in the great Southwest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E07icE.s5
-Four leagues OF schSalul LIS FOR sale, by ORE
der OF the ComIis1Msrs' court OF Swisher
county, TeXaeGA4Yds Will be received for the
purchaSSEtf.7l2 acres OF land situated in
Baii 100Inty, Texas, on or before the 10th day
4Lugust. A D. 1891 the court reserving the
right OF accepting or rejecting any and all bids
rendered
For further particulars apply to c. T. Word,
county judge Of Swisher county. Tulia. Tex.
Mention the Fort Worth Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

W. F. Lake TO Thomas Burnett,
50Xl00 feet, Houston and Sec
ond streets ...................... 1900 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
TELEPHONES.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Editorial Rooms. ......... 1T
Business OGtce................ ..............I Ot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
Bennett Disguised.

MUsKoGEE, L T., July 3.-Agent Bennett
will return to the Chickasaw country to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

TO ADVERTISERS.

4 Tribune building. New York.
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
GOa The kOoilery, Chicago, IL
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-10

ss'... 1870 ~ " " ~
v,,,,,s i s.,,,,, ~ 800. ., =. .'.. ~.
y, ~ .i,s, ~ ~ ,;,.s - 49,. n
III, z - 81 49,. I. .s. -. ~ s.s s'..s
~. ~ {.
NINA ,,sss.s,,s h. n $500 ,.,.,,
- a. s,ss.,. i,
~ ris Il, s +. ,. ~ ~ 49,
- ,,rt ", ll,.as,l IN M ~. w M
sSrs1 800
.s.s...st... - r.. -, .xS.s.
1 ,en1. y. 'sN 1880
- w (. s.e sns
.1.s $500 ses t.e.'s- ~ S@taie.sea hnN many
s.esss,. ~ y ~ .r.Nase eak,srss". = "a
ts.A y. wy sSls 1872 nnuneea,. es'Neuss
49, ~ 1870 s,sn W., y tn1 l'S,n
.a. ~ ~ sh.s'.s
49,. 49, rsssln - t,'spsoNo WY
Il nskN.sN. , aMs aNsNeusN " the "epaFsinens
s.oF ~ $1,000 ~ nNer ~ ss ol eoi
ss 49,. NJ sne snns ~ ~ .ss
thAn avut nasi,,sS w n0thtss Whtlt the estlAte
W. es.s.l w !, 49,
1Ssan N'hs, lNt7aunNSs nMFc us1n estAniienru
upSn sne 2. .ns NoFsa sesan l..eyn
~ .ss'ss, rnssh4, ~ Wy
VI N TON W. " .vrssen nours Tune
- ~ 'e'.e..s y s.,y ~ ~ w. - vrsts.
M oassh hnen hvro .nAh shts " the ueliNerS
~ 1880 -, sl'stvusa'.S hnH '.,s sSs
sS'ts in 1e y 'se.inens aN, WV tntttu
IN ~ e7S.unsNs sn@s \, ehlaV.
y iuss $500 = Y y uppa ~ tle ktnaf
80 -.
.ag aNussns 1870 - new postA serNlvs
hnss hssh up"n ra.lrn"us ne sar
as0tt,vu''vn ~ suvsse.ivns y sho kfe@t nsiics
Pc peen lnercassa aooAh 4 psr sent, While
WY pptssntaks ~ 1919 ~ alsssspualoh hhH,
turing ,he pNss seAIi peen renuceu over one
nA'a. Nv T. vi kl,vn w 'he NY
sonkrsas t9t a,ls pssI.vse y inhkink some eN
Pofarhts - NY wv WY ~ Wy SIMMER s'tt'ee
mo seeshss tne ssNuss ~ Ahsss
nass s.,n - '.ss s
Wv sn 80
~, III ,,,,n ,ts,, NJ ,ns NJ I'M ,,,,,la
49, tfss "a ~. y, slii
M .,,,ass ,,,,,le, IN
, III ii
,s,, 49, $780, ss Z, -, t..ft ~ z
,Ir,,sti,,r IL ti,s h,.nssIt,, NJ III. . WE
80 N. NJ v,,,,,l w NV. 'e
n u w INK slf t ,,ss, , s,go.
w ,,a5i M ,,al.yl,i.nrt,,,. ,n,v,, sl,,sl WI,
~ 500, =, MA IN,
n - - w,
nhicI =, ulsss. n WI II svif his INN, N < ,n
erai ~ s,,l,fla Tie s.is rlsi,,t' ~. his
n,ai, hr,,,,.,, ~ IA A., 7, ~ ,,.as
s,., rl rs,1 II. ,s,.,,... si st
~ sss3 ,..gei.iy mail NJ ,,s,,, ,. i,
.. s ,.t ,sf1 * wv, s,
% NJ, i,l 3,
nflas q ,.ciallv d,s4isthln - ta ,,sf y.,, X
snrh ocas r,s nm ,,e ~ nv. f
ci,itses ntT..rs Il, r.s ,,,,lans on ,,,,,.s,s
~ ~ "a *, s,,,,,s n ,',,.,
INV, ~ ) 4, 81 !,
4 =, ,. ~ si
telegraph IN connection with the postal serv
ice.
In pursuance Of the ocean mail law III March
,snle shi4et an frrusnt r,,rf,s,. VII,
ship owners, boards Of trade and others. ad-
yertisements we're issued By tho postmaster
general for ffty4three lines of 6cenn mail
service ten "a Great Britain aud the CONT
lnunt. twentysseveh 70 south America, thfee 10
China and Japan. four ID Australia and the
pas,se islands. ss.ea Ii tho Weat indies and
t,v1Yo sgexfrns III Wa NOT 81 course expected
maj ;l.i Nh, Xii those lines would ~ received
! - lI,af ss.rviee usnn fham all would be con.
traftssi forL * wns infended. ~ flrtherance
n NV, NM ff aac,,rss y, many nav lines a. boz.
.ibe. while inclu.lnr In tie list most or an Of
NJ fav.,is,n iiTcs nav occtiuia.i Ii American
shif,s,
IA was l,s,ned thai n line "a ENGLAND. and nor
bn,,e o,,n WI tha Continent wdald ~ ~srurcfi:
hnt Az o.,tlav rennlrad ~ euait, ssss, lines
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-10

The report q the secretary Of war exhibits
the results Of an intelligent, progressive aud
which has been 100 much regarded as one Of
mere routine. The separation OF Secretary
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18

On the corner of one of the business
streets of the city the other morning a
shoeblack had just finished polishing the
shoes of well dressed and gentle appear
ing man The latter was unfortunate in
having deformity which compelled him
to wear shoe on one of his feet with an
exceedingly thick sole, thus endeavoring
to make up mechanically for what ma
ture had denied him.
.'How much shall pay you?" he asked
of the boy.
Five cents, sir
''Oh, but you should have more than
five cents for polishing my Shoes said
the gentleman, tapping the thick sole
significantly with his cane.
mo, sir" said the boy; five cents is
enough. don't want to make no money
out O your hard luck"
The customer handed out IA coin, laid
his hand on the youngsters head for a
moment and passed on.
Who says the days of chivalry are over.
Detroit Free Press.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
A simple Fire ExtiDguisher.

1t is the opinion of experts that much
of the money which is spent by factories,
mills and stores on the introduction of
pipes and valves for fire extinction might
be saved by the adoption of a much sim
pier and more efficient method. Both
sulphur and ammonia are well adapted
for extinguishing fire. Sulphur absorbs
oxygen and forms sulphuric acid, the
fumes of which are much heavier than
air. The quantity required would be
small, since seventy grammes of sulphur
can make one hundred cubic meters of
air inimical to combustion. An effective
sulphur extinguishing apparatus can be
made of a large iron box of moderate
depth and open at the top.
1t should be hinged at one end or side
to a protected ceiling. and kept close
thereto by cord or wire connected with
a wire or strap formed chiefly of cad
mium fusible at IA degs. Fahrenheit.
Inside the box is placed a considerable
quantity of cotton wadding, well satur-
ated with powdered sulphur. On the
heat of an incipient fire melting the wire
or strip, the box drops short distances
by simple device the cotton wadding
is ignited at the same moment, and g
strong cloud of sulphurous acid gas is
instantly evolved, which extinguishe<
the fire by rendering the air unfit fol
combustion.-New York Telegram.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
Victories of an oarsnan.


My first great race was also my first
great victory. When arrived at Phila--
delphia in 1876, there were assembled all
the great oarsmen in the world. became
a laughing stock for them because of my
style of rowing and my rigging. The pre-
vaiIng rigging for sculls then was the g.
inch sliding seat; oars, 10 feet 3inches long,
with blades So inches wide, and footboard
having an angle of 20 degs. went there
with 26-inch sliding seat, 915 foot oars, with
614-inch blades and an angular foot brace
at a 40 deg. angle. When the race came off
won by several lengths
Since then this rigging has advanced the
speed of racing minute mile. then
went to England. and they laughed there;
but I beat them out of sight. All England
then used my rigging. 1 met Trickett in
England and won s5oO,OoO for my friends
on this race. Then defeated Laycock in
the same way. I then went to Australia
and was defeated by Beach through coli
Hsion with a steamer. The Australian
climate undermined my constitution, and
Twas defeated several times there, but
could never get the Australians to meet
me in neutral waters.-Edward Hanlan in
Ladies' Home journal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18


The Mexican swell rides on a saddle
worth a fortune. 1t is loaded with silver
trimmings. and hanging over it is an ex-
pensive serape, or Spanish blanket, which
adds to the magnifcence of the whole. His
queer shaped stirrups are redolent of the
old mines. His bride is in like manner
adorned with metal in the shape of half a
dozen big silver plates, and to his bit is at
tached a pair of knotted red cord reins,
which he holds high up and loose.
he is dressed in black velvet jacket
fringed and embroidered with silver, and
huge and expensive hat perched on his
head is tilted over one ear. His legs are
incased in dark tight fitting breeches. with
silver trimming down the side seams, but
cut so as in summer weather to unbutton
from the knee down and flap aside His
spurs are silver, big and heavy and costly,
and fitted to buckle round his high cut
heel Under his left leg is fastened a broad
bladed and beautifully curved sword, with
hilt worthy prince of the blood.
The seat of this exquisite is the perfect
pattern of clothes pin. Leaning against
the cantle, he stretches his legs forward
and outward, with heels depressed in a
fashion which reminds one of Sydney
Smiths saying that he did not object to q
Clergyman riding, If only he rode very bad
ly and turned out his toes. 1t is the very
converse of riding close to your horse. In
what it originates it is hard to guess, un-
less bravado. The cowboy, with an equally
short seat and long stirrups, keeps his legs
where they belong, and if his leg is out OF
perpendicular, it will be SO to the rear
Colonel I. A Dodge in Harper's.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
Cunning siberian Natives.

When compelled to travel all night,
the Siberian natives always make prac-
tice of stopping just before sunrise and
allowing Their dogs to go to sleep. They
argue that if the dog goes to sleep while
it is yet dark and wakes up in an hour
and finds the sun shining, he will suppose
that he has had full nights rest, and will
travel all day without thinking of being
tired. One or even two hours stop at
any other time is perfectly useless, as
the dogs will be uncomfortable from
that time forward until they are per
mitted to take what they think full al
lowance of sleep.-St Louis Republic.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
HITcHED TO A CABLE.
The Unique and Startling Experience of
a San Francisco Horse.

The Unique and Startling Experience of
San Francisco Horse.
A sad eyed horse hitched to two
wheeled butcher wagon blinked lazily
and whisked flies from himself on Jones
street, between OFarrell and Geary
streets. He was an ordinary quadruped
with large head, which he. wore in a
detected sort of way, as though he was
indulging in melancholy thoughts. Dang
ling from one Of the bit rings was the
long hitching rope, which the custodian
of the wagon had neglectedsto fasten to
post.
Suddenly the horse cast his eyes to
starboard and slowly wagged his right
ear. An abandoned newspaper had drift
ed down the street and became caught in
the cable SLOT, The horse was interested.
He lazily wandered over to the track and
examined the paper The free end of
the hitching rope dropped through the
cable slot. Suddenly the horse jumped
clear off the ground, jerked his head up,
plastered his ears close to his head, reared
on his hind feet, paved the air with his
| fore feet, gave vent to loud snort and
stampeded down Jones street.
] It was not his fault that he broke his
speed record. This horse was a peace
full animal, with an inclination to the
plodding career of a plow horse. But he
was compelled to assume a rapid gait
because his rope was wound around the
cable rope and he was propelled by steam,
as it were. On he sped down Jones
street, around the corner and into
O'Farrell street at gait he had never
travelled before, while veal outlets, cuts
of beef, porterhouse stakes, kidneys,
lamb chops and liver logged out of the
wagon and became the trail which the
butcher boy followed frantically in his
efforts to catch his beast.
Nothing got in the way of the horse
but dogs, and they added to his misery
by leaping into the air and swapping at
his nose. An enthusiastic procession of
urchins raced madly in the wake of the
wagon and cheered the animal on to
greater efforts of speed.
Down three blocks of O'Farreu street
rampaged the equine, creating as large 6
sensation as. would a mouse in a semi
nary. At Powell street his career ended
The hitching rope came in contact with
the cross cable of the Powell Street rail
road and was cut in twain. The horse
was holding back so hard that the reac
ton threw him on his launches, and be
fore he could recover his equilibrium
half hundred citizens We're holding hin
down
The butcher boy gathered up as much
of his scattered meat as the dogs had no.
devoured, and in few minutes the vel
low horse was plodding in the wake of {
hay wagon, munching purloined hay
San Francisco Examiner.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
SAM.

Seemed like about the toughest, toughest jobI
ever had
Was payin' for license to git married" said
my dad.
After that hit weren't tryin', for I'd call
upon Elviry.
When my calkilations stumbled, and the road
of life got miry;
So hit weren't so very long before we had five
Lord weren't proud! SaysI to her. "a thous-
and's sure 10 fOller.'
.sThe thousand came. Says l. BY jing! for
fear git in trouble,
Well rustic nd we'll tussle, tel our bank ac-
count is double
And so we buckled to agin from airly morn tel
night,
Until we had it salted down where intruss was
all right.
But then Elviry she got skeered, and low'd we
hadn't cnuff
To live and raise the children up said she.
will still be tough
Down to it then we got oncet more and
shaved and pinched and saved,
But seemed to me the more we, made, the more
we allus craved,
And when it come to spendin here and there
extra dime,
we never could say yes. though workin' harder
all the time.
Then Elvry, she grew feeble with the rheuma-
While was laid up half the time with phthisic
and lumbager.
And so the children they took holt. and
things went wus and wus;
They spent our money right and left, nor never
cared Il cuss;
Our workin' and our scrimpin' and our savin
here and there
All went for dressin'. fuss and fun, and no one
seemed TO care,
'Cept Sam. our youngest son. but he soon
racke,l Off to the city,
The rest have scattered here and yon. with no
one left 10 pity.
.And now were old and feeble, it seems right
hard to
That the poUrlouse only's left us; but Elviry
says, says she:
Eff we had thought of others more, and less of
savin' gold
And rarned our boys to love US, as we both on
US got old,
We would not be left helpless here, with no
one round to care;'
And | guess. Elviry's hit it bout ez clost ez
truth will bear.
whats me and her goin' to dor P'raps
you're the one can tell.
What you young bucks think you don't know
these days hain't much. Oh, WE'LL
Hit amt no reason you should laugh, kase two
old folks is down
Hey-how-you're Sam? Well, well; swan
So you've got rich in town.
Come to take keer of us? Lord, how Elviry'l II
cry for joy!
Wal, Sam, 'twiXt us, allus thought I'd raised
up one good boy"
Browne Perrfman in Yankee Blade.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
Putting 1t pelicate1x.

He was country parson and a good
fellow at heart, and he liked to put it
delicately; and SO he finished up his ser
mon Sunday:
''And, in conclusion, my friends, we
viii now take up the collection, and 1
trust shall offend none of the cheerful
givers who SO regularly contribute to,
alasl am afraid, too frequent demands
ON their charity, if suggest that now
possess most ample and varied co1lec-
ton of buttons, and what we chiefly
need now is some needles and thread
and little cloth. Exchange.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
4 cororer,s Verdict.

A coroner out west recently reasoned
out a verdict more sensible than one-haf
the verdicts usually rendered. 1t ap-
pears that an Irishman, conceiving that
a little powder thrown upon some green
wood would facilitate its burning di-
rected small stream from keg upon
the burning piece: but not possessing a
hand sufficiently quick to cut this off
was blown into million pieces. The
following was the verdict, delivered with
great gravity by the official:
''Can't be called suicide, bekase he
didn't mean to kill himself; it wasn't
visitation of Cod bekase> he wasn't
struck by lightning; he didn't die for
want of breath for he hadn't anything to
breathe with: it's plain he didn't know
what he was about, SO l shall bring in
Died for want of common sense. y
Green Bag.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18

Why are they called straw 'berriesi
Smart men differ ON that. Some say it
is on account of their hollow, strawlilze
stems. Others think it is because they
have to be covered with straw or similar
protecting material in winter. The most
classical explanation that our Anglo
Saxon forefathers used to raise them and
they gave them this name because the
berries are generally on the ground, that
is, ''strewed' or 'sstrawed" around.-Ex-
change
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18

Miss Prime-Phil osophers disagree as
to which period of life seems the longest
to mankind. What is your opinion,
doctor?
Doctor (meditatively)- Dwell, it varies.
In women, for instance, the longest gen.
orally is between twenty nine and thirty.
l know, in my wife's case, ten years
elapsed between her twenty-ninth and
thirtieth birthdays
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18

Acres of ground around Sandringham,
the Prince of Wales country seat. are
devoted to the cultivation of lilies of
the valley, the sweet scented and ever
popular spring blossom. In the little
village near there is little else except a
remarkably fine ruin of little church.
and hundreds of thousands of the pure
bell shaped blossoms are sent up to Lon
don every year.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18
The Pirs. Cloud.

sBoo-hoo-hoot' cried the bride.
"What is it deara" asked the groom
from thetother end of the breakfast tar
ble
Y-y-you have bub- broken your pup
pup-promise,' sobbed the bride. You
said nothing should ever come between
us, and the bub-breakfast table is there
nowi-- Harper's Bazaar.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18

A man named Green, who, with
others, was wrecked fifty five years ago
on remote island in the South Atlantic,
has resided there. living Robinson
Crusoe life, ever since. Green is the
chief of a colony which now consists OF
eighty persons.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-18

For severe hemorrhage from the nose
try holding the arms of the patient up
over the head for five minutes at time.
A small piece of ice wrapped in muslin
and laid directly over the top of the nose
will usually give relief.