davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
Wanted.

A girl to do general housework. To a
good girl good wages will be paid. APP
ply to Mrs. J. p. McInerny 9-l2tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
GRAIN BURNED.

Thousands of Bushels OF Wheat De-
stroyed in Dakota.
JAMESTOWN, Sept. 1S.-Fires in Suits
man and Eddy counties have destroyed
over 315 acres of grain.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

]. H. Larsen will buy all scrap iron
of all kinds and pay the highest market
price. See him at the East End.
9-9-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

The fire may have effected some busi-
ness, but it seems not with Mrs. Phillips
as she has as fine line of new millinery
as ever and will have it open for inspec-
ton on Saturday,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

Mrs. j: G. Meins has large parlor
that would be suitable for two gentlemen
roomers, 9-4-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
Doings of the Water commissioners.

Doings of the Water commissioners.
The water commissioners have author
lied the purchase of 5000 feet, of four
inch pipe for laying new mains and sup
planting others of smaller size in dit
ferent parts of the city. An eight-inch
main will be laid from the new reservoir,
in the pines, down Union street, through
the Cut to the alley between Fifth and
Sixth streets, thence east, to connect
with the eight-inch main on Court street.
This will give an estimated pressure OF
one hundred pounds to the square inch,
on the lower mains below the bluff. The
commissioners have decided to lay six
inch pipe on Laughlin street from the
six inch main on First street, to connect
with the four inch main on Second.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

F. Dehm is again on deck. He saved
his stock and tools and has opened bust
ness at the cigar factory on First street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

Mr.. n. b. Whyers has secured the
privilege of selling pools at the coming
fair. 9-12-td.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

A choice article of Hood River seed
rye for sale at the Wasco Warehouse.
S-21-lm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

Leave orders for dressed chickens at
w A. Kirby's. 9-ls-t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
THE CHURCHES.

ct. PETERS CHURCH-Rev Father BKoss-
= GEEsT Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at
Z A. N. High Mass at 1880 A. NJ. Vespers at
CT. PAULS CHURCH-Union Street, opposite
- Fifth Rev. Eli D. Sutcliffe Rector. Services
every Sunday at IL A. NJ. and 7;30 P. N. Sunday
School 1880 p NJ. Evening Prayer on Friday at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

Fresh oysters in every style&at the
Columbia candy factory. 1s-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

will continue the business under the
management of competent gunsmith.
Mr.. j. Shoemake of Centerville gave
the CHRONICLE office pleasant call yes
terday.
Mr.. J. Mcpherson of Hay Greek gave
this office pleasant call today Mr..
Mcpherson will henceforth be a reader
of the CHRONICLE.
Master Charles p. Lewis, son of Cap
tain Lewis, returned this week from
Grant county, where he has been spend
ing the holidays.
DIR. Tucker left this afternoon, over
the Canadian Pacific, for short visit to
his aged parents at Kausing, Michigan,
after an absence of fourteen years. He
expects to return on or about October
fifth.
Signal Service Observer Pague, writ
ing to j.. o. Mack of this city and thank
ing him for the courtesy of compli-
mentary ticket to the district fair says: :
"You have the material in your dis
trict for most successful fair and I
hope that the people may make their
fair success"
Complaints have been made at this
Office that the road between this city
and Eight Mile is in a bad condition,
being so full of chuck holes that it is
dangerous to haul hay over it. If this
state of affairs is allowed to continue
what will it be when grain hauling is in
full blast? The road ought to be at
tended to Immediately.
Three common drunks were arrested
last night and brought before his honor
the recorder this morning. Two were
fined the usual amount and the third,
the pilgrim printer" whose touching
biography appeared in the columns of
our contemporary last evening, being
short of funds and not worth fining, was
told to ''git" and he got.
A slight earthquake shock was dis
tinctly felt at Portland and Salem at
S:45 Wednesday evening. In Portland
the shock lasted about fifteen seconds
during which the floors of buildings
swayed to and fro, bottles ratified on
druggists shelves and people felt queer
in the region of the stomach. In Salem
it was one abrupt shock OF. short dura-
ton followed by gentle undulations
which exhausted themselves in about
four seconds. Wonder if the Portland
exposition and state fair had anything
to do with it.
v. G. Bogue an eminent engineer,
formerly chief engineer of the whole
Union Pacific system, accompanied by
two other engineers Messrs. Oliver and
Norton, started across the river this
morning to examine the route for the
portage railroad as located by the Paul
Mohr company. These gentlemen went
over The Dalles and Deschutes Portage
Railways route yesterday. Mr.. Bogue
has been appointed to this work by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce to
which body he will report as to the res
pective merits and estimated cost of
each route.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
The Da11es Daily Chronicle.
TIME TABLES.

Entered at the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
Local Advertising.

10 Cents per line for first insertion, and Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices,
All local notices received later than :sO'clock
will llappear the following day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 1s, 1891.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
BUYY QQR
:
ARE, EPoyRs AMP RANGES
-FR9M-
MATTHEW'S 4 WAsHBURN,
Albany, Ore.
BUYy oyR

The EXPRESS publishes ten quires
(24O copies) mere Paper this week than
when the present manager took charge,
June !.
Wednesday night the little 7-year
old girl Of Mr. G. A. zahn was tick
and her mother gave her some home
made cough medicine and when Mrs.
z. was absent the little girl got the
bottle and drank all in it. Mrs. q. dis
covering this fact upon her return
summoned DR.. Lamberson and later
DR.. Foley, and under their skillful care
the little girl was brought safely out Of
the difficulty, The physicians say
that there was poison sufficient taken
to kill three men. The little girl Is
feeling all right to-day.
1t Is reported that we are to have
another drug store In the near future.
DR.. Lamherson bought % feet on the
corner where bis dwelling Is and will
commence building on II next week.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

&onday lsat VI AlaSpy &r. Ghas.
Rinfhn.it met a sedden death In 3 way
that was hor1ifylng to tae behaiaog9
he was driving down First street With
four horse team, and two wagons,
whom he whipped up the lead team.
This started the teams at faster speed
than was intended, and the hind wag-
on breaking loose lightened the load
so much that the horses began running
Mr.. r. was thrown violently to the
ground striking on his head, the wheels
of the wagon then passed over his
breast fearfully crushing him about
the lungs. When the unfortunate
man was picked up, he was dead.
Drs. Wallace and Whitney who were
summoned gave 1t rs their opinion
that death was caused from the blow
upon the head, conclusion Of the brain
resulting. The crushing from the
loaded wagon would probably have
caused death.
Mr. r. had been cultivating part of
the land of Rev. D. c. Mcfarland near
Tangent, was a man Of good habits,
unmarried, abont twenty'six years of
age. His parents reside at Sweet
Home, and he also has brother at
Brownsville.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
Drowned.
Brownsville

The cruel waters Of the Santiam
claim another victim, and Gus. F.
Juhnke lie among the number gone out
upon the highway unknown to the
animate.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Juhnke, ac-
companied by number Of his associ-
ates, was bathing in the river when he
found himself unable to reach the
shore. Aid was rendered at once but
not sufficient to save his life. He
leaves a wife and five little chill
dren with but little to live upon.
Mrs. Juhnke had not seen her hus-
band since July Sth, at which time he
left home to go with threshing crew;
and when the sad news was broken to
her she was completely overcome with
grief.
The time came for the family to take
their last look at the remains, Monday
afternoon, and many tears ofsympathy
were shed by friends as the mother
took her little ones, one by one, and
lifted them up that they might kiss
the cold and pallid cheek Of their once
loving and indulgent father.
The funeral sermon was preached in
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
by the pastor.
Later we understand that the citi-
zens of Lebanon have contributed $50
to help pay the expense of burial and
assist the mother and her babes.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

3 r Beeh gives 70 oS. ter pctld,
Mi w. y G'ore y sieE we aye
glsd 70 leera that sSrs Goc9 ip better,
T. G, Frey 4 Son, aow ~ Did post Of.
flec, make collars aEd other harness,
Rev. ], NJ. Parker, the new pastor
Of the M. E. Church, South, arrived
here Tuesday.
The following is the list Of letters
that remain uncalled for In the Leba-
non Post Office Sept. !. 1891.
Mr.. Max Maywold,
Mr.. A. J. Shelton,
Mr.. Oasin Martin,
Mr.. 0rrin Martin,
]. A. Morgan, Esq,
Benjamin w. Denny,
Emma Danch,
C. NJ. Fairbank,
2, Chas. NJ. Bauer,
W. L. Compton,
Mrs. A. G. Daniels.
Rev. J. w. Craig Of Dallas is in this
town, and is assisting at the camp
meeting.
Through the efforts Of Mr.. D. P. Ma
son and others some beautiful Masonic
furniture has been added to the Mason
ic hall. 1t consists Of two pillows
costing about 500, an altar valued at
nearly as much and three finely
wrought candle-stick. The furniture
is adorned with heavy gold leaf and is
an ornament to the lodge. 1t was
made in Columbus, Ohio. There Is no
finer lodge furniture in Oregon. AL
bany Herald.
The time fixed by the court for the
payment Of the Oregon Pacific railroad
employees, August 3lst, expired Mon
day. Mr.. VIM. M. Hoag by earnest
solicitation succeeded In inducing the
men, through their attorneys, to post
pone the payment until September IA,
when the assurance is given that the
money will be forthcoming.
Mr.. J. @. Bilyeu Of Brownsville was
in town Wednesday.
Rev. Aldredge Of Brownsville was in
town this week.
Mayor Miller and family returned
home from the mountains this week.
Prof. Torbett moved to Albany yes
terday. We hate to see the Prof. leave
our town.
Isabella Park will surely be 4 place
of fine residences. Buy a lot then Of
Peterson & Garland on easy terms.
A few more acres in Ralstons Add.
House for rent and choice residence
for sale by Peterson & Garland.
Mr. Ben Kirk and wife returned to
Albany Wednesday, after q two weeks
stay at Sodaville.
Mr.. Jack Ralstoa will start to school
In the Albany college which opens
next Wednesday.
There are u good many strangers in
town now.
Miss Minnie Hamilton, who is visit
ing G. H. Ralston's family was quite
sick this week.
Mr.. G. A. Elson has been quite Ill
this week.
Peterson & Garland make quick col
lections and prompt returns.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.--Servicsf
next Sabbath, II A. M, 8P. NJ. Mern'
ming subject, Responsibility Accord
ing to the Trusts Committed" Eve
ming, Lecture; Subject "The Deluge.' v
Sabbath school 10 A. M, Christian
Endeovof, 7P,M, E. q, JAcKA,
Pastc"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04

Nice two story four room house,
nice lot, good well and out houses,
nice location. $500 lfsold in the next
80 days by
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-04
GRAND KoSyENsHUN
OF
LIN KoUNTY DARY-MADE'S
AT
Band Hall Fridy Sept II. at 8. p. M

Band Hall Fridy Sept II. at 8, p. M.
Kun |, kun awl,
Both old and yung,
BY tickit:
And Z the fun.
Mrs Susannar Peserkin, Polly Do-lit-
tie and abouttwenty other Milk-mades
will take part In the Konvenshun.
Kloses with the tablo Of "Tne Madens
Soloqy."
Kold Dairy Vitties.
Oringe Ise, Use Kreme & Kake.
Admisshun 25 cts.
Children Is cts.
Kold Vitti"~ ~
Ch' ..--s airy.
.sirs for awl.
.,. s=-===-=--s=.fru =-===-=--s=.fu.--=--------
I Notice,
All persons knowing themselves be-
hind on their assessment on stock ~
the Lebanon-Santiam Canal Co, VIII
please call upon the Secretary and pay
some at once. The money Is needed
4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
GAVE HIM 4 SHAVE.

How Kind Barber Helped q Drunken
Tramp to Brace Up.
"Boss, can you give me shave this morn.
ing. just blew in from Boston, and the
man who can beat his way from the Hub to
Pittsburg deserves something"
This is how clever tramp startled the
BARRIERS in down town shop some time ago.
He was not more than 35 years old, and ap-
parently recovering from spree.
"You don't lack for gall" replied the
owner. Il think you are as able to work as 1
am s~ g
'I know am, I am tailor by trade, but
will get drunk, 1 can't help it, it is a dis
ease with me, and 1 try hard to keep away
from liquor. Won't you give me shave.
You will not lose anything if you do"
81 have seen good for nothing fellows like
you BEFORE" answered the barber. ''You
had better get move on, Cap
"Don't be so hard on me-" he persisted.
eff had clean face would be more pre-
sentable and would stand better chance of
getting job"
"I'll scrape your face" spoke up one of
the men, "and trust you for the dime"
'Thank you" he exclaimed with a smile.
The job was soon done and the tramp left
In the afternoon he called pretty well
sobered up and said he was going to work
in the morning. The next night he paid for
the shave, and since then he has been doing
well at his trade. He is now a regular
customer of his barber friend, and he de-
clares he will never drink another drop.
The barber and tramp have become boon
companions, and the former thinks the
latter will hold out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
BIG HOTEL WANTED.
A Drummer Suggests That Carnegie Build
One in PIttsburg.

A Drummer Suggests That Carnegie Build
One in PIttsburg.
"Why doesn't Andrew Carnegie build a
frst-class hotel in Pittsburg?" suggested a
glass agent at the Monongahela House yes
terday. eff the iron king is looking for
opportunities to immortalize his name and
benefit the city in whose welfare he is most
interested, here is his chance. Let it be
built of generous proportions, on magnif-
cent scale, and to be called The Carnegie
It would be a paying investment. ALI
that Pittsburg lacks to put it in the front
rank with other American cities is a great
hotel. So many men who come to this city
and see its growth and wealth wonder why
some of its enterprising millionaires do not
build frst-class hostelry that would be a
credit to the town. know of no man who
is better able to construct it than Andrew
Carnegie, and throw out this suggestion
to him.
"a big hotel with central location is
the greatest need of the city to-day. The
increased business would keep it filled.
Every now and then see it mentioned in
the papers that such a house is to be built,
bnt the plans never materialize. There is
no reason why much of the business now
done in New York, and which belongs to
Pittsburg, should not be transacted here if
the hotel facilities were offered. Numer-
Gus drummers pass by this city and 60 to
Chicago, where they can get large sample
rooms"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
NEED OF THE BLOCK SYSTEM.
F1agmen Should Be Held Criminally Re-
sponsible for Negligence.

F1agmen Should Be Held Criminally Re-
sponsible for Negligence.
''The frightful accident at Ravenna a
short time ago is strong argument ir favor
of the block system,' remarked F. H. Iris
tram, central passenger agent of the Wabash
road, yesterday. cit is the best plan to
adopt, and the railroads are fast coming to
it. The system does not insure absolute
safety, but it is the safest scheme for run
ming trains to-day. Much depends on the
telegraph operator, who may go to
sleep and neglect his duty. suppose some
automatic arrangement would be the best to
keep engineers posted, but none has been
worked out. When Twas in Columbus re-
Gently I looked at design in the railroad
commissioner Office claimed to answer all
the purposes required, but don't know
whether it is q success or not. 1t worked
with bell, which was intended to warn the
engineer of danger ahead, but did not ex-
anime the device in detail. Something,
however, should be done, if possible, to
prevent these terrible railroad accidents
Harry Ulam, formerly an old, engineer,
but now a clerk at the Central Hotel, said:
'sWhat is needed to stop such wrecks as oc-
CURED at Ravenna is State laws making it
a criminal offence for fagmen to neg
lect their duties. If these men knew
that they could be tried for murder where it
could be proven that lives were lost through
their negligence, they wouldn't be slow
about going back to.give the signal every
time the train stopped"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
Snap Shots at City Happenings.

A PASSENGER coach grazed a freight car at
Brownsville yesterday while being switched
The side was badly damaged.
THE sale of seats for George C. jerks GAS
You Like It." on the Hotel Kenmawr lawn
will open at Hamilton's at o'clock this
morning.
THE monthly meeting of the Allegheny
county W. C. T. U. will be held in the leo
ture room of the Smithf1eld Street NJ. E.
Church at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
JOSEPH HAwoRrH, in his new repertoire,
under the management of two clever Pitts
burg hustlers, Messrs. Shedden and Ihm-
sen, has been booked for the Duquesne The
ater the week of September 7.
HARRY ScHwAB returned yesterday from
Cincinnati, where he has been assisting
Harry Davis in the management of Silver
over all his interests there to his creditors.
THE usual meeting of the Sons of Temper
ance was held at 2j Federal street, Ale
gheny, last night. L. Mooney presided, and
addresses were made by Miss Swoger, Mr.
Watson and Mr.. Thorn. The latter led the
music with q cornet.
THE man killed on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at Thirty-third street Saturday night
was identified at the morgue yesterday by
Mrs. Mary Ann Marouwski, of Ravtne
street, Thirteenth ward, with whom he
boarded, as Joseph Stodowski, aged %
years, former employe at the Black Dia-
mond Steel Works. He had not worked for
three months, and was without money or
friends as far as the woman knew.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
THE BROKEN ARM RACKET.
How Scheming Beggar Hoodwinked Un-
suspecting People.

How Scheming Beggar Hoodwinked Un-
suspecting People.
''Say, mister, lend me nickel to get
something to eat.'' The speaker was an
active young fellow, dressed in seedy suit
of clothes and carrying his arm in a sling as
if it were broken. The limb was fixed be-
tween splints as if skillful physician had
set the fracture
"Arm broken" suggested sympathetic
gentleman.
eyes, sir. felt off tree while picking
cherries for my little sister four weeks ago,
and 1 haven't been able to work since"
"Well, here is half dollar, my good fel-
low. Go and fill your empty stomach
The beggar took the money, and as soon
as the stranger was out of sight he struck
bee line for the nearest saloon. His broken
arm was suddenly seized with renewed
vigor, and it moved freely like Lazarus in
his grave. 1t was drawn out of the sling
and the apparatus was carefully tucked in
big inside pocket of his coat In short
time he came out of the restaurant wiping
the foam from his dirty blonde moustache
while his arm was once more prisoner ins
the sling. He commenced to work other in
nocent people, but soon came to grief. The
bartender was informed of the trick and the
next time he came into the saloon to quench
his thirst the rascal was promptly kicked
out and left for parts unkneEn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-13
HOME RULE NOT DELAYED.

DR.. Fox Says ParneIPs Marriage Was the
Climax to Series of Political Blum
ders-The McCarthyite Agent Claims
the Leader Is Beaten.
DR.. j. F. Fox, the representative of the
McCarthyites, or majority party, in America
registered at the Duquesne last evening.
He is a member of Parliament from Kings
county, Ireland. Father Sheedy was his
class mate, and he spent part of the day
with him. Patrick Foley and Fathe,
Sheedy called on the Doctor last evening at
the hotel, but the priest said he was there
only in social way. Mr.. Foley had moth
ing to say.
DR.. Fox's mission to this country is to
get the drift Of public opinion and push the
organization of the National Federation in
the States. He said the league was dead in
Ireland and here. Wherever he went in
America, and he was on his way back from
Western trip, he found the best Irishmen
were against Parnell and for the majority
party. "Parnell's marriage, he continued,
was the climax to a series of politi-
cal blunders he has made since the
divorce suit was decided. First, he attacked
Gladstone and the English Liberals who re-
mained firm to him and his cause until his
personal misfortune came, then he attacked
the Irish priesthood and forced them to
come out against him. Up to this time
they had not declared themselves. Many of
the clergy dislike politics, but the re-
igious and political condition of the
country is such that they are compelled to
For 10 10
complished they will not take any active
interest in the Government. The Irish
people reason that Parnell's marriage is
proof positive of his guilt, and instead of
helping him it has alienated many of
the few supporters he had Parnell ought
to see that he is badly beaten, and
should retire, but he holds ON for no other
reason that 1 can see than that as he
couldn't bring around home rule he will not
allow anybody else to do it. He certainly
will not be reelected if he stands for his
seat in his present Cork district"
DR.. Fox said he believed the Liberal
party would be victorious at the next cleo
tion, and, as they have espoused Ireland's
cause, home rule will not be delayed by the
Parnell trouble. He bases his opinion on
several contests already held, in which the
Liberals won with big maiorities He has
stumped England from time to time, and
the people have been converted to home
rule. He regretted the unfortunate
events that have recently occurred
in his country, but he said the Irish were an
excitable people, and their Celtic blood
sometimes got the best of their judgment.
DR.. Fox leaves for New York this morn
ing for instructions, and he may return to
ireland at once. He said he talked with
some of the Irish leaders here Yesterday
and they were in sympathy with the major
ity party.