davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-27

Najwspanialszy grobowiec
na swiecie ma sic znajdowat W
Agra .(w Indyach Wscho-
dnich). Nazywaja go Tadz
Mahal, czyli korona cesarstwa.
Jest to osmiokatny budynek 2
najczystszego bia}ego marmu-
ru, a wewnstrzne jego sciany
wyloaone 50 drogiemi kamie.
niamis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-27

W Stockton przy kopaniu
studni znaleziono W g}ebokosci
1924 stop zab jakiegos zwie-
rzecia, prawdopodobnie ma1py.
Inny zab jakiegos roslinozer-
nego zwierzecia znaleziono W
g}ebokosci 900 stop.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-27
Wielka Brytania.

LOI0eVyI0, ~ oVJ |D'
w Eastbourne ubieg}ej Me
dzieli znowu odby}o sic zabu-
rzenie pomiedzy ludnoscia a
czlonkami ,,Armii Zbawienia''
Policya ME umia}a sobie dac
rady. Kilku policyant6w przez
tlum obalonych i potratowa-
nych ciezko zosta}o pokaleczo-
nych
Ma grype umar}o tu W ciagu
zeszlego tygodnia 500 os6b.
SmiertelnosG ma inne choroby
r6wniez jest wieksza, niz zwy-
kle tel porze roku.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
Huntington.s Steamship Line.

New YORK, April GA dispatch from
New Orleans to Wall street firm yes
terday stated that the Cromwell line of
passenger and freight steamers plying
between New York and New Orleans
had been purchased by the American
sugar refinery company. Investigation,
however, disclosed the fact that the real
purchaser is Coils P. Huntington, of the
Southern Pacific interest, the owner of
what was known as the Morgan line
steamers. Control of the stock of Crom-
we'll was secured by John E. Searles, ir.,
the secretary and treasurer of the Amer
lean sugar refinery company, who repre-
sented the Southern Pacific. The
change of management was made on
the 1st.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
Mems Cinthas

"Men are becoming as bad as women
for the adoption of strange and uncom-
Portable fashions in clothing said q
Fifth avenue custom tailor, sand they
need dress reform preached to them al
most as much as the feminine sex. Take
the high collars that are In vogue, and
which are worn higher than ever this
fail. They almost strangle one and chafe
the skin until it is sore. Between the
heavy, hot beaver hat and the tight col
lar. badness is becoming rampant in our
cities. The high, tight collar has as
much to do with causing badness as any
other one thing. Then the modern style
of fitting the clothes forces us to make
them tight and snug all around, and this
prevents one from really enjoying life.
flight patent leather shoes sweat and
pinch the feet until walking is painful
exercise. Every time I see dude with
all of the latest style of modern clothes
pity him, and wonder that he submits
to such voluntary torture. can assure
you that if his clothes fit him he is mis-
cradle. The old adage that IF mans
clothes don't fit him he is uncomfort-
able has been reversed. New York
Times.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
WASCO COUNTYS FINANCIAL
EKHIRIT

A statement of the financial condition
OF Waseo county is published in another
place in the issue. 1t shows the total
Indebtedness of the county, on the 31st
day of March last, to have been $55 1885,
90. For the sake of com mparison we NAV
mention that on the 3Ist of March 1888,
the total indebtedness of the county was
$62,326.32. During Judge Thornbury's s
administration, therefore, the indebted
ness of the county has been reduced by
the sum of $6,529.72. In passing judg-
ment on this exhibit two things NAV
well be taken into consideration. The
past three years have been unusually
hard ones in Wasco county. The crops
In many places fell far short of an aver
age and heavy losses of stock supervened.
Two years ago, it will be remembered,
the farmers petitioned the county court
in favor of small tax levy, and the
court acceded so far as to fix the levy at
20 mills on a so cent basis of assessment,
while the state tax itself was ten mills,
leaving only ten mills on this low assess
ment for county purposes. The result
was as expected. The county ran be-
hind. Now, however, at nearly the end
OF four years administration. of the
present county court, in spite of these
drawbacks, and in spite of the further
fact that one term of court alone-the
one preceding the last-on account of
its large criminal docket, cost the county
nearly $4,000, the Indebtedness of the
county has been reduced by the sum al
ready mentioned. Taking everything
into consideration, and speaking conser-
'vatively, the CHRONICLE thinks the ex-
hibit good one and one highly credita-
BILE to county court that has never
been charged by it's worst enemies with
penuriousness.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

The congressional ticket nominated by
the republican state convention yester-
day is undoubtedly strong one. There
is only one opinion here, so far as we
have been able to ascertain, and that is
that the ticket cannot be beaten. I'm
der any circumstances Hermann's cleo
tion would be conceded and the large
republican majority in the second dis
trict coupled with the deserved popular
ity of Mr.. Ellis makes his election as
certain as any contingent event may
well be.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

The Prineville Neos says: swe voted
Harrison and Mckinley in, and today
wool is twelve and one-half cents per
pound, and sugar about the same."
Waving the solecism which is involved
in the idea of the Neacs' mans having
voted for Mckinley, the CHRONICLE ad-
vises that gentleman to buy the sweeten-
ing for his toddy, in future, in The
Dalles where he can get nearly twenty
pounds for dollar, thanks to that same
-McKinley bill.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

The Telegram says, '.there is stand
ing premium" offered to any man ''whose
condition, in any way, has been bettered
by the Mckinley law" Hand over the
premium, Mr.. Telegram, to the editor of
this journal. He has saved $5 on his
family sugar since the Mckinley law
went into effect. Address the parcel to
"The Editor of the best family paper in
Eastern Oregon" and ship it via the
Dalles, Portland and Astoria company's
boats
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

A travelling man who chanced to be
in the store of E. V. Wood, at McKees
Rocks, Pa, says while he was waiting
to see Mr.. Wood, little girl came in
with an empty bottle labeled Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and said: "Mamma
wants another bottle of that medicine !;
she says it is the best medicine for
rheumatism she ever used" so cent
bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton,
druggists. d&w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
Democratic Caucus for West Dalles
Precinct.

The Democrats of West Daues Pre-
clnct are requested to meet in caucus at
the court. house in the county court
room on Thursday, the 7th day of April,
at O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for
delegates to the county convention to be
elected at the primaries on Saturday,
the 9th day of April, A. d. 1892.
H. ]. MAIER,
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
Democratic Caucus for Biglow Precinct

The Democrats of Biglow Precinct are
requested to meet in caucus in the din
ing room of the Cosmopolitan hotel, the
7th day of April, at 8 o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for delegates to the county
convention to be voted on at the prima-
ries on Saturday the 9th day of april i,
A. d. 1892. II. J. MAIER,
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
Notice.

All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to September 1, 1890, will be paid if
presented at my Office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Dated February Sth, 1892.
o. KINERsLY,
tt. Treas. Dalles Citv
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
The Haxana snront

The leading cigar now, with smokers
about The Dalles, is the Havana Sprout.
1t is A No. 1, and is to be found at
Byrne, Floyd & Co. g. Call and try it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
Wanted.

A girl to do general housework, must
be good cook and thoroughly under
stand her business. Good wages. Apply
to this office. 4-5tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
Democratic Caucus for East Da1les
Precinct.

The Democrats of East Dalles Pre-
cinct are requested to meet at Wingate's
hall on Thursday, the 7th day of April,
at o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for
delegates to the county convention to be
elected on Saturday the 9th day of of.April
A. D. 1892, at the primaries.
III. J. MAIER,
Committee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

Democratic Caucus for Trevitt Precinct
The Democrats of Trevitt Precinct are
requested to attend caucus to be held
in the circuit court room on Thursday
evening at o'clock p. M, the 7th day
nomination candidates for delegates to
the county convention to be elected at
the primaries on the 9th day of April,
A. D. 1892. H. j. MA1ER,
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

dcrrec nassed in and ont OF the harbor Of Charlotte
Amala. cnrichinc the town and rendering it the
heart of West Indian trade It's enterprlsng
People used their advantage well They bunt
wharycs and coaling sheds, enormous warehouses
and a superior floating dock. capable of receiving
all but the heaviest iron -cads English influence
and the windward position of Barbados have
recently taken from st. Thomas a large part OF lts
trade Added TO this is the fact that vessels now
find 10 profitable to 20 directly TO the points where
their cargocs are destined, rather than TO employ
any place as distributing point. The great
European shipping lines come into Barbados and
run thence on 10 the Spanish Main and Colon, to
Jamaica and Cuba or up the Lesser Antilles St
Thomas has ceased in large measure 10 be either
necessity or convenience. It's natural advantages
remain hut commerce does not need them.
The question of their ahaptability TO the require
mcnts Of the United States for naval and coaling
station has been more or less before the public
mind Of America for the last twenty five years.
\ convention for the sale to the United States Of
ST. Thomas and St John was concluded by Mr..
Seward In 1867, the people Of the islands voting
To- confirm it almost unanimously. The American
senate rejected the treaty however and the affair
ended Rumors Of another convention have been
revived here dozen times since. hut they have
never been Wen founded These facts are beyond
dispuic-thc harbor is a good one and suitable for
usc - naval station, easily and cheapy defended.
and when 50 defended quite beyond the reach OF
an enemy: the people OF tie islands. without cN-
captions enough TO make It worth while counting
them are profoundly DESTROYS Of being transferred
20 American sovereignty: they respect and esteem
Denmark AMI it, Government. and are
les, disposed than coonls'' usually are to quar-
rc with tho administration over them; hut
tlcy have become American IN sentiment they
speak the English tongue and no other. and they
believe that they would quickly recover their
old time supremacy commercial port were
they Joined politically TO the Great Republic; they
know that Denmark has no use for them and
they feel that their natural alliance il with the
United States.
The questions that remain arr for American
consideration. The first Is pohtical-do we want
, naval station i'm the West Indies? The second
is military and naval-is 81. Thomas favorably
placed and Will il supply our necessities am
surc that most well-nformed Americans Will
answer the first question afrmativey. Certainly
,lc time il close AT hand when the United States
hnye got to have foreign policy. They cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

were as hosptabc 10 a pirate as TO merchantmen,
but they didn't permit any piratical warfare in the
neighborh0od OF their coasts. nor did they allow
a pirate vessel TO leave their harbor on the hees
Of "A prize There are visible to-day numerous rehcs
of those romantic and disacreeable days There
is a schooner more than century old, but uiin'
fleet and natty7 yet, now used to carry malis
between the islands, whose decks have witnesseo
horrors enough TO supply the Nightmares OF
Generation. I'm st Thomas there are two old stone
Notifications, originally put up by the Govern
mont but known far into the past as Blackboard
and Blucbcard's castles There is abundant evil
dencc Of their occupation by pirates, whether oy
tho norticuIar' runians whose names they bear OF
not.
81 Thomas waXed fat on the spoils OF two
centuries of warfare Forty years ago the city
Of Charlotte Amalia was pre-emncnt as resort
~ shining The island was never productive In
any considerable measure, and after the emancipa-
tion NJ fine negroes agriculture was largely aban-
doncd The negroes. as body, did not want to
cork anyhow. and such of them as did. were able
70 find better employment around the wharves than
in tbc fields The islands fortune was its harbor
doom commodious wc-shetrrcd and easily entered.
M otber or the Lesser Antilles has anything 10
comnore with il. except St Lucia, and st. Lucia
WAS out of the way. Vessels of every kind and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
THE BUSY GLADSTONE.

From The Young Mar
lis daily life ut hume Is model VI simplicity and
regularity and the great secret Of the vast amount Of
work he accompshes lies IN the fact that every odd
nve minutes f. occupied. No man ever had a deeper
sense OF the pecousness of time and the responsibility
which every ncurs by the Use or misuse he makes
M il To such n length does he carry lids that at
ncnIc TO favorite Welch mountain he has been
b. fling himself the heather. and bury himself In
some pamphlet upon question Of tie day, until
called 10 lighter things by those who responsible
for the provision basket. Ills grand maxim, Is
IN he doing nothing. II must have been habit early
acquired In nfe for after the double marriage In 1889
CMr Gladstone and Lord Lytteli0n 10 the sisters
Catherine and Mary Gynne) the two brothers In law
surprised their wives and awed them not little by
filling up every spare moment. cut Of their pockets
came the Inevitable little classic, Homer what not
whether al a railway station, or on any other Of the
thousand occasions when the ordinary mortal Is
tent 10 lose his temper well his time Some may
still remember the familiar sight OF Lord Lytteton,
lying on the grass In the Eton Playing fields, watch
ing his sons batting, bowling or feldne. and reading
between the overs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
QUEEN VICTORIES DOGS.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

Her Majesty rs is well known, is fond Of dogs, and
Mr. q. b. KIehl. in supplement 10 The stock
keeper@ gives Interesting particulars hscerialheu
IN a Visit 10 the kennels at Windsor, respecting the
koyal canine pets IL goes without saying thai the
animals receive every attention and are admirably
housed Their sleeping apartments are carefully ven
tilatcd and pipes run through the Iength OF
In the kennels are dogs of nearly every breed. For
collie the Queen has always shown preference. hnd
mi. accounts for Che number kept at Windsor. The
rincess Heatrce's fancy" lies In the drec ion OF
fox terriers which are also we'll represented. We
are glad to note by the way, that the fox terriers IN
Ihe EOyal kennels are not dOckcd. II would be n
GOOD thing if The Royal example In this respect were
generally followed How any one can Imagine that
mutjlaung "A dog adds to lis beauty, we iall 10
understand.
some OF the Royal fox terriers are certainly game
cnough one of lhcin-JOck by nanle-whO when "A
store was recently cleared out had chance OF dis
ninciIsshinr himself, killed twenty-five rats III A
Quarter OF an hour. Her Majesty. it should be said,
frequently inspec the Kennels "inqurng into every
thing affecting the health and comfort OF the inmates
and giving each animal "A cafcssing pat ana khuIy
word Of recognition . 80, . 80,
When the ROYAL dogs die they are laid to rest " be
rcoth Inc turf where they gambOllcd puppies ana
were exercised when they grew up. Each little grave
Is marked BY stone tablet abolt foot long and eight
Inches across Wherein few words are engraved,
giving the name and date OF DEATH Among tho
Inscriptions ON the tOmbstOncs Of the dogs arr tho
foIIowing: Maurice favOuriie Mount ~. Bernard ~
n r. H. the Prince COnsOrt. died November, 1864"
A little further away lies "Prnde, scotch Terrier.
Iroucht from Balmofal June H. 1SO5. Died Fcbrl-
ary g. 1s74": and IN the shade Of small fir rests
:. Nellie collie. mother 10 Bcss, Flora and sailor.
Died October L., 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
TWO DANISH ISLANDS.
ST. THOMAS AND SANTA CRUZ-TIIEY WANT
TO BECOME AMERICAN.

THE HARBoR At ST. THOMAS AID Us VALUE
Asa NAVAL sTATIoN-sIGHrs IN SANTA
CRUZ-RELICS OF REtNi
tFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT or THE 1R'boNf'
Frederickstad. St Croix, Danish West ihules;
December Il, 1881.
At first sight the tropics are Disappointing
One hears SO much about their wonderful Veseta-
ton that he naturally looks for coastal land-
scapc at least novel But until hc comes within
few hundred yards of the shore ne sees "o'ni"9
that he might not see in Il cruise OH Ne"-Ehe
land or Nova Scotia. OF grandeur and subllmlty
he sees even less Nature. like man, incineS 10
be quiet in warm countries. and, while oc-
casionally indulging in magnificent COMMISSIONS
her general aspect is one of smiling serenity. Sail
ing from New-York into Caribbean waters, every
opportunity is generally afforded you to get into
harmony with this peaceful mood. Unless You
have the digestion of goat you are bound 10
be seaSck oil Hatteras. Scasickness Is an I'M
social malady. 1t induces reflection. silence and
Il strong aversion to movement. l0u want to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
ADVANTAGES FA WOMAN LAWYER.
THE JUDGES, CLERKS AND COURT OFFICERS
DANCE ATTENDANCE TO HER
WHILE THE MIN WAIT.

Whatever disadvantages "a woman lawyer may be
under in the practice of her profession she has certain
compromising advantages which her brothers ut the
bar enjoy. little ipcident III the
Chambers part OF the supreme Court the other DAY
will Illustrate this point. Ii Vas Monday. which IS
always the busiest day Of the week In this branch
Of the court There an unusually long calendar
this day, and although 1t was almost ! O'Clock the
courtroom was still crowded with fifty or sixty
lawyers who had been waiting impatcntlv since ii
O'Clock TO argue their motions % get EEK parie'
orders signed. Their unusually large pile OF
these orders Oh the Judges desk waiting to be
signed because His Honor had been 50 busy that he
had been unable TO attend 10 tn III.
4 modest looking. neatly dressed young woman came
into the court room with some legal papers In her
hand she walked up TO the rail, while the cl n.
quickly came forward all attention lie took the
papers which she carried aud handed tl'm 10 thc
Judge Immediately, while Tn cOul officers husu'd
arOuld and brought her a chair The arguments on
the legal lights stopped, His Honor TOOK the
paper, glanced over them quickly and put some
nieroglyphics, which stood for his signature al The
bottom OF them, the clerk handed the documents
Dack 10 the young woman, and IN less Than I'VE
minutes after She entered the courtroom the woman
LAWYER had accomplished her object and gon. back
her once. -, -, A.. A.. -
law, er's clerk up TO the rail.
Has the Judge signed that Ord.r which handed
up this morning - lie asked.
No. was the reply, he Will not sign any orders
before = or j O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

Still being so numerous, they have sometimes
made themselves felt most cffectually. There
are half n hundred heaps Of stones and rubbish
scattered about through Santa Cruz, relics ana
reminders Of what negro lad TO whom applied
for information about them called de recall
He meant riot" II occurred fifteen years ago.
but the memory OF it haunts the white sugar
planters still. Five millions of property were
burned and destroyed in a single night. Inc
leader OF the negroes was woman. She has
been in good circumstances since the ree-at
The Danes arrested her and took her to Copen-
hagen where, She says, she had good time. In
a couple Of years she returned, and Is now a
person of much consequence.
The merchants of Santa Cruz are much con-
ccrncd to know whether Mr. Baine's reciprocity
cNactions apply to them. Their trade is not
large. but America gets substantially the whole of
it, Their exports consist wholly of sugar, molass S
and rum. and their total value last year was
OF that we took S230,94l, Denmark
took SiO,O37, and the rest was scattered over
the world Their imports amounted TO SSy2,9
and we furnished $267, s35 Denmark's share was
only Sl4l74. The tariff might be arranged, per-
hans so as 10 enable us To sell more goods than we
do, but scarcely larger proportion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
BELOUED SERVANTS.
NOT OF TO-DAY.
l.. L. @.
ON The Gcntleman's Magazine.

From The Gcnrleman's Magazine
Relations between master and servant. or employer
and employed. have undergone the same Kind OF
change that has come over our general life. In place
Of the welcome of mine host or mine hostess in the
old hotel the resident IN of the huge calsyansaiics
recently built finds Indifference and apathy. The
employer of thousands OF hands knows perhaps ; per
cent of them ~ sight, and men with large establish
ments may easily be unable to tell the names Of some
lc.st of their servants. Everywhere the relations
hecome more purely business like aud financial
Human nature changes little, however and human
ympathies put forward their tcntacle now a before
antique world" though possimlsts have. through all
nE n,' hsYs uP H"ubt abnut is ' "
delightful book called Faithful servants" Mr. Arthur
ZOO memorial records by masters to the worth of their
MANY Of these cptaphs are supremely touching, and
and then ! lind an attempt to inculcate the doctrine
initiate the virtues Of day laborr who with common
wages and without parochia pay, supported IN clean
such cases arc however, the exception and not seldom
the expressions Indicate that the loss experienced
thnn the following can be said 40 the beloved
memory Of Elizabeth Painter, who for fifty five
s sD'S Revd Gerard Ncc' TO the blessed memory
OF this woman her employer erected stained
woman Is described rs "a most devoted servant and
beloved friend" one Of the Oldest monuments is in
copy this with It's quaint orhcsraphy indicating by
marks the ends of the lines Here yeth inferred ye
in Surrey 70 18th dry OF sep, 40 DIN: 1926 she
attended vpon the Right lioble Joyce. Lade Caew
Coyn / tess OF TotncSs, her waiting gen uewoman
We space of 40 years together being very DESTROYS
in her life tyne that after her death she might be
laid I'm This chvrch Of Stratford where her lady we
said Covntessc also herselfc intended to be bved q
nccordlnclle 10 fvlhl her reqvest for her long
trow and faithful scrvis ye said Right oble Covntessc
ms an evident tOaken of her affection towards her
nor onely / cavsed her body 10 be brought from
Nonsvch neither here honrably bvryed bvt also
did cavse this monument and svperscnption to be
erected I'm "A gratefvll memorie OF her whome she
had ioyn so good servant Indian servants and
negroes arc tho objects of less honorable mention.
Mr. Munby's book wOud have delighted Charles Lamb.