davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
ABSOLUTELY PURE

attended to- and the barely hidden bodies bred infection
IN the atmosphere. Funerals exposed attendants to
the danger Of attack and In cases caused 'ner
The people OF Sacramento were panc-strtcken. IN
one Instance Dr. White was called hurrledly 10 auend
the wife OF the who led him to the tent OF the
wretched woman During the half hour he was there
dying while the good doctor was trying to admnister
the remedy he had prepared, in hope to save her B
Of morning, expecting to breakfast with his mate but
when he turned down tho blanket on walng discovered
disturbing BILL who lived TO return to Alabama ana
there died from dissipation .., -,
sailing craft the communication with San Francisco was
maintained The telegraph came years after mut ny
in the nilmbcr Of deaths from cholera stages brought
reports from the mining districts but above ALL Sac.
and much slower Sailing craft were the compulsory
On n' schooner h i from sacramcnc during The pesnee
forty passengers paid for the trip down. each half an
800 by other steamers, 200.
On the way down cholera broke out among the
named Bugbee spare. why man OF thirty years OF
age When the schooner entered tn. Bay a. San Fran
only living soul on board: Every Of the passengers
him. also the three men who constituted the mas
attack Of the malignant scourge. Bugbee managed to
steer the vessel TO the whar, in San frsncisco but
c S2T 9 sa eepSd n
Cholera seized its first Victim the evening Of departure
rom SicraHPnO. Inc HtAt uhN 'ic WI ui"oht
becnme exhausted in attending to those Frustrated
on the third day. in susnn and san Pablo Pays The
dead cast into the waters. and the night OF the
third day only four We're alive on board Before dawn OF
the fourth day. Rugbee vas the sole survivor ,..
Two years Subsequently the cholera again visited
California. but not with equal magnance. Very few
fatal occurred in San Francisco. but among them
was G.. o. Endicott, prominent young merchant.
native Of Boston. There were comparatively Few
deaths throughout tho State. Sacramento was notably
exempted from the narrowing scenes OF 1s4o.5O:
With San Francisco's brisk winds and cool climate
probable that cholera will gain much OF foot
hold here. Tho water sunnlv ~ the city comes from
watersheds which practically uninhablted. and
hence y Is imDOssihc for disease germs to ind indus
thoro. Eastern cities. and some Of our interior Call
fornan cities which got thes drinking water from
rlvo-s, loss polluted bv tho dwellers on the
banks are in much greater danger than San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
THE RETIEW or THE GRANDEST ARMY

Now. mp and come with me- to-day,
q. cOmrnde tried ana true.
For side by side must mount and ride
To the great review.
Sabre and sash and stars my boy,
And dash through the frosty morn
or rfe brightest day. TO the best array
Since you and | were born.
Forward A touch OF the spur will do
Your old nag gallops we'll
What n rcvcilc IT'S for you and mel
How n fellows heart will swell!
Halt. here on he brow Of the ridge old boy.
For yonder the river runs
And we'd best pull rein above the plain.
Well ont OF The way Of the guns.
lIarR! How the rumble is growing now
The thunder Of boot and wheel,
And the roll OF tho drums ms the column comes.
And the cavalry buglc's peal
Grand! II IS grand this shining day,
To see them march once more.
And the glOry-lit rags OF the shot-torn bass
From every camp and corps.
Right shoulder SHIFT the hayonets bright,
As the gallant boys advance:
And the sabrcs ring md the gudons swing,
And the hcldin horses dance.
shoulder arms! And that's the salute.
As they pass that rise of ground,
And the blue blades fash and the cvmbais crash.
And the cheers OF victory sound.
Watch for the faces We used to know
in the long gone battle days
In the weary tramps. In the fields ana camps
Can You tell them through this hazel
There are scdgwick. Mcpherson. Reynolds.
And WadswOrth and kcarny. too
But bless my soul Who Is That on the knoll
Watching this grand review
There faces and names by the score. old man
To which hearts once clnng,
Tut there's mist In my eye rs the boys go by,
And seem TO lose my tongue
For that Is Lincoln there on the KNOLL
O brave old cOmradc mine,
And the soGicrly tread Is the march OF the dead
or the boys who died In line
WILLIAM o. STODDARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
A CREED.

God sends no message by me, am mute
When Wisdom crouches In her furthest cave
love the organ, but must touch the Lutte.
No controversies thrust me 10 the ledge
OF dangerous schools and doctrines hard TO learn
Give me the whitethroat whistlng 10 the hedge
/ am content TO know that God Is great,
And Lord OF fish and fowl, Of mir and sea-
Some little points are misty. Let them walt
well can walt when upland. wood, and dell
Are full OF specified thrishes great with song.
And foxglOves chime each purple velvet bell
At evenide lean across n gate
And knowing life must set as does the sum-
Muse on tho angels in the Happy State.
Ny song is all OF birds and peasant homes,
For on such themes my heart delights TO dwell
And sing In sunshine TIL the shadow comes
| sng OF daisies and the colored plo.
Where dandelons climb the thlste's knee
take what Is nor pine for what is not.
am for anshes ard the rosy lass
Who leads me where the moss Is thick, and where
Sweet strawberry balls OF scarlet gchm In grass.
And this know. that when leave my birds,
The lichcned walls, the henrtseasc. and the heath
I shall not wholly fail OF kindly words.
Ard while ! journey TO the distant Day
That first shall dawn upon the eastern hills.
NORMAN II. GALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
THE BEGGIRS OF MALTA.

From Inc tOnuOU Daii. A''"''
pccgors swarm so IN Ma tn thnt according TO the
rev II f. Iiardy's sketch Of Maltese life. the only
wov 10 avoid being pcsered by them Is to put out
tlae hon NV OF your hand and anticipate them with
thcir own whining Give me something" Me
nicntv poor man. Me very large family" soma
Of these bcggars supposed to have acquired good
deal OF moncy and II Is said that the priests order
ncople TO i've by begging for awhlle as penance.
On the other hand with tlDsc who will work II Is
bnrd 20 do BUSINESS owing t) their reluctance 70
name n price for their services: The answer 10
What vol, like" which tcinps the stranger TO re.
NV. trat he would like TO give nothing at an
The poorer Maltese have. II seems. ready w.t. An
English officer. failing to make Maltese understand
what he meant. called the poor man "a fool un.
dcrs;anding this much; the man, who had travelled
about srod deal though be did not un n;l,
English spi-d By asking go YOU SPEAK Ma no edn
speak Grecki" 10" do you speak Italian linn :, J.
sNo" "Tfcn. II be one fool You be four ioosI"
In Illustration Of curious sort OF discriminating
roguery which appears 10 be characteristic OF tae
Maltese dealers. Mr. Hardy tells story OF navnt
friend who stopped Christmas time In thc great
market ir valetta before the stall Of "a joe WITH
whom he had had many dealings. The color OK one
OF his turkeys. all trusscd and ready Tor the spit,
attracted him. The breast OF the victim was OF
blush purple. the legs were scrargy ana also dis
colorcd but otherwise The bird seemed &c nave oecn
well fed Pointing To IT, he asked. How much Joe
fe back. ard, b~ckcnns rim - MIN. explained
matters thus: "Dot not for you sgnor dat f0r q
he added. "He dlo:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
TRIO.
From The London Spectator.

From The London Spectator.
The nightingale sang softly In the wood.
a. though thousand flowers had Just found speech
A strange, sweet tongue TINT only Is understood
In faery lands earthly rond may reach.
"Iow shall the glory fail
OF my immortal tale.
or any silence DER my song prevnilis
The evening star upon the edge OF night
Hung like dewdrOp on dark leafs rim.
Throbbed Ike n heart o'crbrimmed with pure delight.
Gathering now spendor while the skies grew dim.
.lIow shall my beauty fade.
Who In the Mny-nights shade
IIenceforth nm an eternal brightness mndef"
But the sen sighed through all Its depths OF gruy.
The sea complained on every lonely shore:
TOO we'll know your fate. We JOYS Of Nay.
Head and beheH n thousand times before
Your passionate faith Is vain
I only, remain.
When light and song are fed for evermorci'
M. G.. ellington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
TIE CROWN OF THE YEAR.

Give mo the Autumn-graciOus Is the spring,
With all her dainty waywad promising.
Her sweet shy secrets, half concealed half told;
but Winter scarce has loosed her his hold,
And shes rs MINI as her April days
Give me the golden where peoples blaze.
The linden orchards. and the strange rich glow
That dreaming summer DER the earth doth throw
To palnt the rcddenng leaves before they die
TWISTING with Autumn as she passes By.
Here Is iulnlmcpt Joy OF work that's done,
The hour " triumph the last sands run:
Fair Is the Spring. yet tired hearts find chee:
when Antumns patient strength crowns all the Year
christian Burke In Atalantn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

The girl stood motonless a moment where sne
had been left Then she put her hands up 70 n y
head with the involuntary movement OF one WIN
has received a blow Then she hurried away
When she reached the house she found Wea l,IH
sitting beside the light at the kitchen taDie'
She had storv-pancr in her hand. ...od
Ephraim was sitting with his chair tipp,di
back against tie wall singing hymns In hall
voice. ~
"Gracious." exclaimed Wealthy looking np.
whats the matter? Cynthy, you're as pales
ashes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

God sends no message by me, am mute
When Wisdom crouches In her furthest cave;
/ love the organ, but must touch the lutte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
TIE WEIIrENOWN SfGN.

From The London Globe.
Country Chill who secs no novelty In park
What, nj I'll, risss for
City Child That's TO keen OH Of
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-21
They Die Hard.

There is now accumulating at The
Dalles, and all along the line, train after
train load of freight, including live
stock, which the q. P. R. Co. are unable
to transport to Portland because of the
guyser which has piled mountain of
earth upon the road below Bonneville.
It would seem to be no more than an act
of simple justice, in case of this kind,
for the company to cooperate with the
shippers and consignees in aid of reach
ing the market, but they don't do it.
Yesterday the railway company refused
in this city to deliver 100 head of beef
cattle to the steamer Regulator, on q
positive order from the owner in Port
land, until the freight was paid to the
U. z. R. Co. on the cattle from this city
to Troutdale; and at the same time it
was known perfectly well that the rail-
road company. could not deliver these
cattle. The wire was put to work, and
Messrs. French and Laughlin were in
structed to pay the ertortion to the U. P.
R. Co., get the cattle out, and forward
them at once, as they were in demand
today. The steamer was held four
hours, and the cattle were finally
shipped.
1t is such outrages as this that calls
down upon the heads of the Union
Pacific the execration of an outraged
people; they will not be friendly when
it is infinitely to their interest to be So;
they exact the last nickel, and then try
to steal the balance. Sympathy for
them is worse wasted than pearls cast
before swine.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-21
rhe Parting OF the ways.

Wilkins and Watkins were college
chums and close friends. They had
been hard students and had taken little
outdoor exercise. When they shook
hands and said goodbye at the end of
their college career, they were in i'm
paired health. Both had dyspepsia,
liver troubles and troublesome coughs.
Wilkins had plenty Of money, and
decided to travel for his health. Wat
kins was poor. II must go to work for
my living" said he, .'but I'll try the
remedy that Robinson talks SO much
about = DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery"
In less than two years wilkins came
home in his coffin. Watkins, now in
the prime OF life, is bank president,
rich and respected, and weighs 200
pounds. ''The Golden Medical Dis
covery' saved my life at q critical time, .
he often says. "Oh, if poor Wilkins
had only tried itl'' For weak lungs,
splitting of blood, all lingering coughs,
and consumption in its early stages, it
is an unequaled remedy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-21
The story Confirmed.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21.-The news OF
Mr.. Pabst's marriage to Margaret
Mather is confirmed. Two years ago
Miss Maher played the part of Gretchen
here, and young Pabst was one of the
smitten ones in her audience. He was
at susceptible time in life having but
just attained his majority, and it was
well known that most of the floral tri-
butes that went over the orchestra lead
er's head and footlights came from him.
He had prospective wealth and good
face and figure in his favor, and the
actress did not look on his attentions
with very marked disfavor.
Gustav is the second son of the brewer
and was educated in military school
and was made a member of Gov. Peck's
military staff with the rank of colonel.
Until the recent brewery consolidation
he was the secretary of the Pabst brew
ing company.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-21

Z ou will Find our
stock is complete in
umbrellas, ,gossamers
rubbers, Arctics, etc.

The democratic jubilee in The Dalles
Saturday night was a big blow out. The
test of democratic loyalty was measured
by the mud on the parader's boots.
Along the line several places of business
and private residences were decorated
and illuminated, notably those OF Judge
Bennett, W. G. Alloway, DIR. shackel-
lford, H. NJ. Beall, T. a. Ward, ]. B.
Crossen, H. G. Nielsen, strubling and
Williams, W. T. Wiseman, Fishers
Elete. McCoys barber shop, H. Herbring,
Blal1ely & Houghton, Mays & Grove,
Snipes & Kinersly, The Umatilla, Aug.
Buchler, and others too numerous to
mention. The procession was the lar
gest ever witnessed in the city.
RoostersS were in demand and they
appeared everywhere in the procession,
decorations, etc.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-21
wAPINITIA LETTER.
Interesting Sketches of Things Local
and Domestic.

anu Oo1heStlc'
Especial to The CHRoNIcLE.l
WAPINIT1A, Nov. 19.-Election has
been over long enough out here, to allow
every one. rest, and giving other things
time to happen.
The sale of the w. Med. Lewis prop
Ierty which began on the 18th, closed
yesterday. The attendance was very
good and everything sold at a good fig
Eure, altogether amounting to about
s$15, 900.
The weather has been quite cold, and
blustery here for a week, with few
light skifts OF snow,
The Clear creek ditch company are
preparing to move their camp from the
mountains to the settlement, the snow
being two feet deep at their present
quarters.
Fall sown grain is up. and looks very
promising.
Cattlemen have their stock about all
gathered and in their pastures, which
owing to early rains are green and good.
Lew Kelly is putting the finishing
touches on q nice little cottage ON his
Juniper ranch. He puts on a touch and
then suddenly departs for Tygh, but ties
up a little this side, guess he will get
tied himself sometime soon.
R. A. Laughlin has gone to the county
seat after winter supplies and q hat.
O. G. Paquet and Sam Patterson gam
bled their bean crop away and are pre-
pairing to go to China. LIZA JANE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-21
Very worthy Incident.

How fittingly the harmony of the
democratic jubilee was conducted may
fbe inferred from the appearance of one
brigade, composed of democrats and re-
publicans uniformed alike, with one
exception, that the hats of the republi-
cSns bore bands of crepe. These were
Ed, Williams, VIM. Corson, Chas.
Haight, John Hampshire, Fletcher
Faulkner, Harry Lonsdale and others.
Thus arm in arm did they tramp through
mud like brothers. following band
wagon that had been travelling in the
llurch since 1860, with one exception
They paid THE CHRONICLE Office, which,
by the way, was illuminated; visit
much appreciated, as reminder of the
peaceful revolutions of America, where
the turning over, in a single day, of all
the offices and emoluments of govern
ment from one party to another the
leaders of both sides promptly accept
the result as the inevitable decree of the
people. How truthfulIy it has been
said: 'sHere the defeated candidate for
president will escort his successful rival
to the Inauguration stand, and the
whole people, irrespective of party, viii
greet with tokens of enthusiasm and
respect the next chief magistrate of the
American people.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-21
In RIemoriam.

The following resolutions of coincidence
were adopted at the last meeting of the
carpenters and joiners union in this city ::
WHEREAS it has pleased Almighty God
in his infinite wisdom to remove from
this life. our beloved brother U. S. Beck
nell and while we bow in humble sub
mission to his divine will we mourn the
loss of the true and loving brother.
Resolced that the undivided heartfelt
sympathy of the members of the carpen-
ters and joiners union, No. 544, of The
Dalles, Oregon, be rendered to his be-
reaved parents, sisters and friends. In
this their sad hour of affiiction with sad
dened hearts we have bid adieu to this
dear friend and brother and now with
all our love we can but leave him with
his father.
Resotved that copy of these resolu-
tions be spread at large on the minutes
of the union and the chair be draped I'm
mourning for thirty days. Also copy
be inserted in The Dalles Daily CHRoN-
ICLE.
Resolued that copy be engrossed and
presented to the family of the deceased.
j. Simonsen, A. ]. Hendry, H. Anton
Gen, Committee.
Resolutions of coincidence, The Dalles.
Dr., Nov. 1892.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-21
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Leave your order for cord wood at
Maier & Benton's.
Leave orders for Thanksgiving Tur-
keys at j. H. Cross Feed Store.
TROUBLES never come singly." They
are usually welded with sins.
1t looks funny to see passenger train
come into the city ''stern first,'' as they
do from Bonneville.
Councilman Joles is off on Wild
Goose Chase in Sherman county. He
expects to return today.
The deal of yesterday has secured to
the steamer Regulator three full loads
of beef cattle for Troutdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Covington have re-
turned from visit to their daughter,
Mrs NJ. Z. Titus, at Astoria.
Mr.. Fred Joslyn returned to Colfax by
the midnight train which passed The
Dalles at 8 40 yesterday morning.
Geese by thousands were seen above
Lyle landing yesterday, leisurely wait
ing for the huntsman with his gun.
Kenneth McLennan of Antelope, Jas.
Mcmillan of Wasco, and Mr.. and Mrs
Gunther of Moro, are registered at The
Umatilla.
Mrs. John Michel was passenger by
steamers Regulator and Dalles City to
Portland yesterday, called by illness of
her mother.
Herbert Jameson, brother of NJ. S.
Jameson of The Dalles, died in Denver
:, on Monday last. His mother was with
him, and the remains will be brought to
Portland for burial.
w. H. Butts has provided forty fine,
fat and well-fiavored turkeys for Thanks
tomorrow night. Call and see the finest
turkeys in the county.
Messrs. Bronson, Green, Brown and
Lon. Joslyn, returned today from Wild
Goose Chase in the wheat fields east OF
Arlington. They went armed for a
slaughter and they succeeded.
Fine speckled trout, foot long, may
be caught at the Regulator wharf.
Wild duck were killed off the same
wharf last week. Make note of this
for remembrance in the near future. \
When twas blowing gale all over the
country last Friday night, the gentle
Chinook breezes were playing hide and
seek with the snow capped hills about
The Dalles. which caused the snow to
babble in brooklets. 4
Mr.. w. Ridgley, of the ditch company
came in Saturday, and went to Portland
on business. He will return by the
Regulator this evening When he left
the camp at McGubbins gulch there
was three feet of snow on the ground
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-21

Thanksgiving eve., Nov. 23d, 1892, the
long record of adullness under which
The Dalles has been suffering from the
recent destruction of the opera house,
is to be broken by the advent of Prof. G.
w. Kent with his famous lecture on the
subject of Charles Dickens and his great
est work "Old Curiosity Shop" assisted
by series of beautiful dissolving views
illustrative of the story of Little Nellv
operated by his clever partner Mr.. Leon
Bories. Amongst the beautiful pictures
of child life which Mr.. Dickens has
given us there is not one SO touching, so
appealing to all hearts as that which
Messrs. Kent & Bories have selected for
the entertainment of our citizens. Due
announcement by posters will be given
as to prices.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-21
AFTER THE U. P. X. c1NcH.
Several Railways Have Combined to
Retaltate on the "Systemo


Retaliate on the "system."
CHICAGO, Nov 21.-Oficials of the
Atchison, Burlington, Rock Island, Col
orado Midland, Rio Grande Western and
Denver and Rio Grande roads, after a
conference of nearly week, have at
last decided on method of dealing with
the Union Pacific on account of its fail
ure to divide business with them at
Denver and Ogden instead of at the Mis-
souri, river. An agreement was reached
this afternoon which resulted in the is
suance of a joint circular, signed by the
general passenger agents of every one OF
the above roads which, while it is not in
the form of boycott is calculated to
make the Union Pacific vince.