davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-29
The Dalles, Portland 6 astoria Nay. Co
9OHEDULE.

Navigation CO. viii commence running on Mon
day, Feb. 18th, and until further notice under
the following schedule.
Steamer "DALLES CITY" leaves
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
CASCADES at 10; 80 A; NJ:
Steamer REGULATOR" leaves
TxzE DALLEs at 6 A. NJ;
Mondays, Wednesdays aad Fridays:
eAACADEs at P. NJ;
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays:
B. F. LAUGHLIN, General Manager.
EAST BOUND.
No 8 Arrives r. ESQ Departs E sss g F. !.
WEST BOUND.
10 :, A s:oOf.M. go SO ?. P. 4. T.
Two locaA freights that carry passengers leave
STAGES.
For Prineville, via. Bake oven, leave daily
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
s For Dufur, Ds Kingsley, wamic, wapinitia, Warm
Springs end Tygh Valley, leave daily except
For Goidendaie, Wash, leave every day of the
week except Sunday at An
Ofhces for all lines at the Umatilla House.
Post-Omce.
oFFIcE HOURS
General Delivery Window -. 8 a. m. to p m.
Sunday u D "........... g a. m. to 10 a. m.
CLOSING OF MAILS
By trains going East. -. g p. m. and Il :45 a m
g West 20 p. m. and 4:aS p m. m
PTineyiIis :P,I,r .nG " arm snrine, S S:sS M M
Leaving for ord Lyle % { Hartiand tid $50 a. m m
tTri-weekiy. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
Monday Wednesday and Friday
TUESDAY MARCH 20. 1892
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
The DALLEs, Or, Mar. %, 1892.
s;s:: s=: :s$ e.; vi. v.:is:.
skn 81. n ssss ssss Il Il sv 4 4 5faas5 Il astP
Maximum temperature, AZ; minimum tenn
Height of River, p. .m............... 50 feet;
Change in past "a hours. ...-...-...... 0.-3 feet.
Total precipitation from July 1st to date, s7s;
average precipitation from July lst to date l2S5;
inches.
WEATHER PROBABILITIEs.
SAN Francisco, Mar. %, 1892.
HAN Weather forecast till 8 p. M.
Fl Tuesday; Rain, cooler.
KERKHAM.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-29

SAN Francisco, Mar 90, 1892.
ttAlN Weather forecast till p. m.
- Tuesday; Rain, cooler.
KERKHAM.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-29

Sam Francisco Argonaut.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-29

The boats of The Dalles, Portland d Astoria
Navigation Co. will commence running on Mon
day, Feb. 18th, and until further notice under
the following schedule.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-07

"New York society as | have found
it," said a charming Washington lady
who goes about a great deal, docs not
boast of many good conversationists.
With here and there rare exceptions
the usual society dialogue is dull aud
commonplace-oftcn stupid. There are
good takers, of course, as there are
among a miscellaneous lot of women
anywhere, but n good talker is not nee
e~ssarily II good conyersationist, as |
understand that term. Your good talker
is apt to be quite the opposite-an ac-
tual bore. Conversation implies talk
from two or more persons, not n mono
logue. l think the biggest bore on earth
is n good talker who is not a CONVERSE
ZIONIST. Intelligent conversation on
the topics of the day between bright
people who are good conversationists
is to my mind the highest degree of hui
man intercourse. New York Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-07
Gravel Cured
And its Reformation Prevented

The particulars of II hard fight for life is re-
lated by Mr.. Robert A. Male, the veteran
foreman of Van Slyke and Horizons tobacco
mandatory, on Broadway Albany, N. Y.
thus: About ten years ago | had n greatdeal
of trouble with stone in the bladder. 1t caus-
ed me intense pain and at last | had to sub
NIT to an operation. My physician succeeded
In crushing and removing a stone. In a little
while the trouble reappeared md | feared
that another operation would be necessary.
A friend at the time suggested that | get n
bottle of DR.. kennedy's Favorite Remedy; af-
ter using the medicine a short time | found if
was doing me good, | continued it's use and
am happy to say Dir. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy entirely cured me and | have never
felt any symptoms of my old trouble. take
it from time to time when ever | feel n little
out of sorts and it always does ne good.
But tor kidney or urinary trouble of any kind
! have implicit faith in it's curative powers.
Read on n few lines more and see what Mr..
Oscar Lambert of Jerich, Mo, says: Last
September | was t. ken down with kidney
trouble. Indeed | was ailing with my Liver.
Stomach and Kidneys. No mortal ever suf-
fered more that | did and lived. | was induced
to use DR.. Kennedy's Favorite remedy. In
about twenty days my kidneys were relieved
of about twenty capsules, | was then clear of
all pain and to-day | feel as though | owed
my present lease of life to my friend DR..
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-07
Frances Alpine Chasseurs.

There is probably no more robust body
of men in the armies of the world than
Frances Alpine chasseurs. The raw
material of their organization comes
from the rugged mountaineer popula-
tion of the districts where they are sta
toned. This material is nodded and
hardened almost constantly, winter and
summer, 10y some of the most competent
military disciplinarians in the great
French officers corps. The result Of
this happy combination is a force which
even German authorities in military
matters acknowledge would be able in
war to maintain the passes intrusted to
its defense against doubly strong forces
of Italians, Austrians or Germans.
New York Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-07
Novel Application Of Water Power.

w
A most interesting application of
water power to electric lighting and
heating purposes has been made at "A
shooting lodge in the west highlands of
Scotland. A dam was built across a
small mountain burn some 800 feet above
the lodge. The water is led for some
distance past the dam in an open drain
to a point about $50 feet above n turbine,
to which it is conducted in a closed pipe.
The waterfall thus made is the highest
that is used for electric lighting in the
British isles.
The current is conveyed from the tur-
bine house to the various buildings, the
lodge about 200 yards distant. the stables,
laundry and head stalker's cottage. some
400 yards away, by means of insulated
conductors laid underground in tarred
wood trOughing and completely pro
tected by melted bitumen run into the
troughs. In all there are some 292 cleo
trio lamps installed. A special feature
of the installation is a system of electric
stoves, which are used for warming and
keeping dry the cellars and various other
parts of the buildings.-New York Tele-
gram.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-07

The metal in a hve cent nickel piece
is worth about half a cent, and fifteen
cents will purchase copper enough TO
make two dollars worth of cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-07
Fer Sale Cheap!

A nearly new IS horse power engine and boiler. If you
contemplate buying, call and see it working.
MILL WILL RUN TUESDAYS ad0
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-07
Make No TntnI Error.

Featherstone-l want to ask you ome
thing. Is it right to take "A girl to the
theater in a carriage alone If it doesn't.
rain?
Ringway-Are you going tomarry the
girl?
Featherstone-That depends. Why?
Ringway-Because, if you are, take
her in a horse car every time. New
York Epoch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-04-07
General Banking Done.

Accounts subject to Check, solicited.
Savings department pays four per cent. interest, COM
pounded semi-annually. Interest begins the first of each
month on sums deposited before the 9Th.
Certificates of Deposit bear interest if held two months
or more at two per cent. to four per cent. according to time
held. Money to loan on first mortgages of real estate and
on good names.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
HIDING IN THE WOODS.
The Fugitive Engineer and Fireman
 Were Physically Worn Out.

The Fugitive Engineer and Fireman
 Were Physically Worn Out.
 Dispatches from Danbury say that Engineer Thompson and Conductor Ellison, to whose joint negligence was due Saturdays fatal collision near South bury, on the New England road, have not yet been apprehended.
 It is announced that. Saturday these men endeavered to secure passage on a train on the Derby branch of the Con- solidated road from Stevenson to New Haven. Conductor Beers told them he could not permit them to ride on his train, as it would be in violation of the rules. As soon as the decision was given, the men left the station and struck into the woods.
 During the barley both men said that they were completely worn out physi- cally when the collision occurred. They had been twenty-two hours on the road without opportunity to sleep and with very little food. They had big batch of train orders with them and com plained bitterly of having to take orders from irresponsible boys who acted as train operators.
 Coroner Mix has gone to Hartford and will hold an investigation into the freight collision at Southbury, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The witnesses will be the crews of both trains and the telegraph operotors concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
JAPANESE ART WORKS.

Chief Ives Assured That Japan's Best
 Paintings VIII Be Here.
 Tegima ana his tall secretary, Yambe, who represent the Japanese commission in Chicago, attended meeting of the fine arts committee recently. Tegima never comes around unless he has an announcement to make from the mikado of Japan. Tegima told Chief Ives and the art committee that the artists of Japan would make a fine display of paintings and sculpture work at the fair. This announcement caused Chief Ives to look at the little fellow sternly. The Jap never winced, but repeated the statement. It surprised Chief Ives, for Japanese artists have never shown any of their paintings at great expositions Their displays in this line have always been in the form of fantastic decora- tions. Tegima speaks English well.
 "We are going to show our best paint ings," he said, land want all the space we can get. And statuary, also, and many fine carvings, all very beautiful, will be brought over. Americans will be the first to see them"
 Tegima then told the committee that Japanese artists were now ready to be gin decorating their section of the art building. He said the royal artists had made their designs and were now pre- pared to transfer them to the building
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12

Burton c. Hull, who has been quite sick with typhoid fevor, IS reported to be doing quite well.
 Mary E. Moore of Greenfields Mass, returned home to-day after two weeks visit with her uncle, James O'Laughlin on Railroad Hill street.
 A Christmas present in the shape of q baby girl has been received by MT and Mrs T. F. Barrett, 95 Scovill street.
 The supreme court has rendered de- cision in the case of William w. Minor, trustee, vs. Goodyear India Rubber Glove manufacturing company. Su- perior court is advised that the defen- dant's second defense to the first count of the complaint is insufficient. | The committee on evening schools met Saturday evening to consider the matter of an evening school for the French people. It was decided to open such a school in the Clay street building, under the direction of Professor Fitz- patrick, and their teachers were appoint ed for those, pupils.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Phalen, who died Saturday, took place this morning to St Patrick's church, where l the funeral services were conducted by the Rev Father Lawless. The pallbearers were: Daniel Keenan, Thomas Neal, William Gleason, Martin Doolan, James | Bloomfield and John Doolan.
 In the case of HeIlmann vs Angelo and Clara M. Burritt to recover for taxes money in the Chelsea bank, the supreme court has advised the district court to proceed no further with the matter, as the bank was not the custo- dian of the money when the taxes were laid.
 The case of A. I. and G. s. Chatfield vs the Coe Brass Go of Torrington, ac. tion to recover $500 damages, is being heard before Judge Bradstreet in the district court to-day. In 1889 the de fendants ordered 5000 paving blocks from the plaintiffs and then refused tc accept them. Attorneys Webster anC Eolohan are for the plaintiffs and Attor hey S. w. Kellogg for the defendants.
 The distribution of the real estate oi Patrick Coyle was made in the distric court to-day and it is affirmed that tho Reillys will take no further appeal. Int distribution is according to the origina order of the court. Hugh Coyle
 brother of the deceased, gets all tht
 property on East Main, Orange anC Bishop streets, and the estate of MT Bridget Donahue gets all the property
 on Spring and School streets. Thi
 division is considered half and half O all MT Coyle's real estate.
 ; Good morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Inventions by Prisoners.

Stone walls do not always make a prison for the convict. While Eugene TurPin, the inventor of melinite, has been confined for treason at Etampes, in France, he has invented balloon that can be guided by the eaeronaut. He has also devised a new fuse for shells used at sea, and an apparatus for making inexpensive hydrogen gas for ipflatine balloons. Meantime Tobias F. Hudson prisoner in the Maryland peniten- tiary, has invented an improved socket for incandescent lamps and constructed number of unique clocks, one o1 which, the warden says, keeps better time than the expensive French clock in the prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
TIMELY TOPICS,

Candy and fruit for the holidays, by the ton at any of the stores of the Greek American Fruit Go. Read few of the prices. .they.publish to-day.
 Insurance agent wanted.
 Tug -of-war contest.
 Four room tenement for rent.
 Kingsley & Rurk's restaurant for sale.
 From now until the end of this month l.. F. Haases fine stock of wall paper will be sold at very low prices, to close out the stock before removal.
 John Moriarty is laying in nice new stock of furniture and by next Saturday expects to have every floor loaded down with fine line of goods. Visit him when in search of Christmas presents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
!, PoLIcE couRT.
Detective Egan's Clever Capture of Two
 Thieves.

Detective Egan's Clever Capture of Two
 Thieves.
 Saturday afternoon two dapper young men knocked on the door of number 268 Dublin street, where Mrs Mary Hickey resides, and represented themselves as agents for a firm for enlarging photo graphs. Mrs Hickey said she had no were persistent, however, and forced themselves into the house. A bedroom door was open, and the unwelcome agents could gaze inside. Above the bureau in the room was hung picture of relative of the family. This caught the agents eyes at once, and one of them commenced a hArangue on how he could bring out the features more clearly. Mrs Hickey told the agents that she did not want picture, but to escape from their talk she consented to take down the picture and give it to them. She went into the room and in trying to remove the picture from the hook 1t fell behind the bureau. As she got down from the chair on which she was standing she found that both the agents had entered her bedroom. She ordered them out, but they insisted on helping her secure the picture. They finally left the house and few \ moments later Mrs Hickey discovered that her pocketbook, which she left on the bureau, was missing. She at once notified the police and on her descrip- tion of the men Detective Egan went to work. He first visited the art room in the casino building with Mrs Hickey, but found nothing there that would correspond with her picture After the officer and Mrs Hickey had left the store one of the men present started down Bank street and entered the Earle house. Detective Egan fol lowed him and Officer J. Brickel re mained outside with Mrs Hickey. The detective entered the hotel and asked tC be shown to the room where the mar had just gone. He was admitted anG there found the people he was after The picture in question stood in one COT ner of the room. Officer Brickel anC
 Mrs Hickey were called in and tho woman identified the two men present
 as the guilty parties. They gave theil names as John Moore and George Per
 field. They denied steal ig the purse The officer began a search of the room and was giving up all hope of fndint
 the purse when he removed the lid O
 bottom was the empty purse. Botl men were taken to the station house and told story of how they were onl,
 assisting the woman in getting tn
 picture when it fell. They denied steal
 ing the purse. They were lined $7 an,
 costs and 30 days in jail. Both wer , then charged with the theft of pair o
 trousers belonging to J. Minatello, wh occupied the room next to theirs in tn Earle house. They secured the key 0 the room and took the trousers and pu them in a drawer in their own room
 where they were found. They wer given the same fine and imprisonmen for this offense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Oxford Ties and slippers.

One lot of ladies' extra fine quality suede Oxford ties, in tan, gray and black, made to sell at 50, our price, $1.S7.
 500 pairs of ladies' black, tan and gray suede Oxford ties and aimee slippers, Reeds price $2.75, our price $1.39.
 167 pairs of ladies' bronze and red goat Adonis ties with French heels, Reeds price $2. 90, our price $1.25.
 One lot of ladies' patent leather Oxfords and opera slippers, Reeds price, $a, our price $1.
 One lot of ladies' dongola Oxfords with patent leather tips, Reeds price $1.50, our price 75c.
 One lot ladies' cloth warm lined slippers, Reeds price $1, our price soc. One lot of ladies' glove kid congress gaiters, broken sizes, at 50o. One lot of ladies' cloth, warm lined con- gress gaiters, broken sizes, at 25c. 437 pairs of ladies' storm rubbers, Reeds price 50c, our price, 25. One lot ladies' rubber overshoes, Reeds price 4Oc, our price 19c. NTisses' and Children's Shoes. One lot of misses' straight goat and but ton shoes, with spfing heels, Reeds Price $2, our price $1.25. 200 pairs misses extra high cut button shoes, good school shoe, Reeds price $2, our price $1.
 One lot of youths button and lace shoes, Reeds price 1.25, our price 65c.
 One mixed lot of boys and youths slip pers, Reeds price 75c our price 40o.
 Ladies' Shoes.
 One lot of ladies' hand sewed genuin, cork sole, button shoes, Reeds price 500 our price CO.,.
 One lot of ladies' cork sole, buttol shoes, Reeds price $50, our price 1.50.
 One hundred and fifty pairs of ladies hand sewed "Waukenphast," buttol shoes, Reeds price 4.50, our price 900
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
NAueATucK AND vIclNlTY.
Dofmws of Day in tho valley Boaow
 This O1sy.


 Dofngs of . Day in tho Valley BeAow
 This Oisys NAUGATUCK, Dec 12.-H. c Baldwin is in the west and does,Snot expect to be at home until about Christmas time. s. D. Bingham of the peoples party, is about to write a series of .articles en- titled ssAn Exposition of the Primary Definitions of. Money:and it's Functions" There are quite a few business changes going on this month. Schenk will move his business to the store under the town. hall; Hey has purchased Lattinis interest in his line and will run it alone; Harry Scofield has bought out Harrington and transferred the stock to his store; L. F. Clark has opened second hand furniture and auction store in Kehoe's old stand; Miss Sanford has added a bakery department to her busi- ness in Conran's row, and Haring will move his business to the store vacated by Schwenk.
 The indications are that there will be big house at the "Wife For Wife" per formance tomorrow night.
 From all we can learn there will be very little time lost at our lnanufactur- ing concerns during holiday week. Everything is booming in the rubber line as well as at the hosiery and malle- able works.
 We are informed that J. Russell Saun- ders has purchased the Mrs Lewis place on Meadow street.
 | There was fair attendance at all our churches yesterday. The Evangelist Jones drew a large audience at the M. E. church in the evening.
 c. Henry Squires will resign the agency of the American Rubber com. pany on January 1. He has been offered a position as agent of.%.another. company for New York state.
 Good morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Reid & Hughes HandkerChiefS
 FOR
 Holiday Gifts.

It beat them all: our Handkerchief Window. And yet, magnificent as il. is it represents but small proportion of our immense Handkerchief stock. Just think of it. 10000 dozen Handkerchiefs mostly our own importation, all bought at bottom prices and offered at prices that will delight our customers and make competitors feel sad. We are not in the business to please contemporaries, how ever, and can't help putting against them once in a while. It is one of the incidents of business. But we must be in the lead and our customers shall always have the best value,
 You can't afford to neglect seeing our great stock at this time.
 cE- Our store will be open every svery evening until Christmas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
CONT ON BROS.
Grand special sale for this week only Ladies' Misses and Children's Fine Shoes Oxford Ties and Fancy Slip pers, Dress Silks, Black and Colo1ed Dress
 Goods. Watch windows for
 Grand Holiday Display.

Two hundred pairs of ladies'fine French kid, hand sewed, button shoes, common sense, opera and patent leather, tip toes, Reeds price 700 our price 50.
 One lot of Adies' hand sewed, French kid, buttoI shoes, St Louis toe, with patent leather tips, Ree IS price 2 700, our price 8 50.
 One hundred and eighty. seven pairs of ladies' French kid button shoes, Reeds price 400, our price 1.5O.
 One lot of ladies' dongola, spring heel, button shoes, Reeds price 2.50, our price 1.25.
 Three hundred pairs of ladies' fine peb- ble, goat, button sh es, in opera and com mon sense toe, Reeds price 1.50, our price 79c.
 One lot of ladies' find dongola, button shot g, common sense and opera toe. Reeds price 200, our price 75c. Boys and Youths Shoes.
 One lot of boys French calf, hand sewed, lace and button shoes, Reeds price 45O, our price 2.25. One lot of boys fine calf, button and lace shoes, Reeds price 300, our price Two hundred pairs of boys' veal calf i sewed lace shoes, Reeds price 1.75, our 1 price S5c
 One lot of boys double sole, lace shoes, Reeds price 200, our price 9Sc
 One lot of boys double sole, begged boots, broken sizes, Reeds price 900, our price 100.
 One lot of boys rubber overshoes, Reeds price 60c, our price 25c.
 One lot of youths hand sewed French calf button Shoes. Reeds price $3 50, our price $1.75.
 Three hundred pairs of youths fine calf button and lace shoes. Reeds price OO our price 1 19.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Al Card of Thanks.

I wish to return thanks to the kind friends and neighbors who sympathized with me during the sickness and death of my wife, also to the employees of the Bur ner department of Homes, Booth & Hay dens company for floral offerings. and to the many friends in the city and from other towns for the good will shown by attending the funeral in such large num- bers. DANIEL H. HICKEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Probable Murder at Noroton.

NoRoToN, Dec 12.-George Barnes, aged 55, an inmate of the soldiers home, was shot in the right eye by John Russell, yesterday, at the Stevens house. Both men had been drinking and quarrelled. Barnes is dying and Russell has taken to the woods. Barnes be- longs in Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
SPECIAL

One lot Lamps only 50 in this lot, good value at $3 each, this lot only at $1.9S. These are fitted with central draft burn CTS and are a big bargain. One lot more-50 in this lot. Cast brass founts central draft burner, good lamps for $4. 50. This lot only at S2.9S each They won't last long.
 E. I. TURNER & CO.,,
 38-4O BANK ST,
 Waterbury, Conn.