davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
"A Hunting Exploit.

On Tuesday a hunting party COM
posed of Messrs. w. E. Garretson. Hal
French, Deputy U. S. Marshal Jameson
city for the upper Columbia hunting
grounds near Squally Hook, about fifty
miles from this place, on a hunting
spree for wild geese. They arrived at
their destipat alton o K, and proceeded to
build blinds to shield them from the
game as it flew past, and after they had
fairly secreted themselves comfortably
and were ready to open their batteries
on the game, up came one of those wind
storms which that locality is noted for,
and scattered their shelters and the
gunners unceremoniously. They went
into consultation and decided to cross
the river and try their luck on the oppo-
site side, and took small boat, put
their hunting paraphernaha aboard and
embarked, determined to have geese or
starye. The river was rough when they
started, but after they had reached the
middle of the stream, which is nearly a
half of mile wide, 1t was rougher still
and the waves ran mountains high.
The water was too cold to think of a
bath OH u December eve, SO one of the
party, who was more accustomed to the
throttle than the oar. prayed the others
to return, which they did, resigned to
the i'll luck that was theirs. The next
thing to do, as it was getting late, was
to look out for the train. In due time
it came along, and to their ctagrin the
conductor fondly told them to wait for
the passenger train which, unknown to
them, was six or eight hours late
They sought sheltered nook and built
a fire and made the best of the situation
they could. Tired and hungry they
waited and waited until the early morn
ing came, and the delayed train stopped
and brought them home yesterday about
8 O'Clock q. m., with nary goose, but a
hungry set.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
A Beau of 1929

When grandpa went a-wooing,
He wore satin vest,
A trait of running roses
Embroidered on the breast.
The pattern oi his trousers,
His linen, white and fine,
Were all the latest fashion
In eighteen twenty-niue.
Grandpa was a fine-looking young fell
low then, so the old ladies say, and he
is a 6ne-looking old gentleman now.
For the past score OF years me has been
a firm believer IN the merits of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. ''ItA
renewed my YOUTH he frequently says.
1T is the only blood purifier and liver
invigorator guaranteed to benefit or cure,
or money promptly rounded. 1t cures
liver, disease dyspepsia, scrufulous sores,
skin erurtions, and all diseases of the
blood. For lingering coughs and con-
sumption (Which is lung scrofula in its
early stages) it is al, uaparallesl remedy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
Another Freight Outrage.

An Astoria dispatch today reports an
other outrageous proceeding of the q.
P. r. SYSTEM" which occurred at that
place yesterday. 1t says the steamer
Homer, of the opposition line, was or
dered by the owners of the goods to tax e
OH board 5000 cases of salmon for Sal.
Francisco, which have been stored On
the Union Pacific wharf for some time
She was notified by the Union Pacif,-
agent at Astoria, that she would have
to pay 5000 before being allowed to land
The officers of the Homer refused this
demand, and the steamer dropped down
to the Main-street wharf Draws were
engaged in moving the salmon from the
Union Pacific wharf to Mafn-street
wharf, and the steamer sailed ut pm
The agents demand was made ON the
strength of a telegram from Agent
Campbell, in Portland.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
FOSSIL LETTER.
sullivaD's Counsel Pronounced "a Very
Foolish Fear
Special TO THE CHRONICLE.

Special 10 THE CHRONICLE.
Fossil, Or, Dec, l2.-The Roslyn bank
robbery affair is the subject of the
hour and is talked of in every. place
from the peaceful freside to the public
bar. From the stories IN print about
George Zachary and others one lie very
likely to form an erroneous idea of these
so-called bank robbers. The. story about
Geo. Rose being convicted Of ofcattle-steal-
ing and then being simply fined hardly
gives due credit to our law-abiding citi-
zens. The jury found Rose guilty all
right enough; Judge Bradshaw imposed
the sentence. While the general reputa-
tion OF these men is rather shady we
certainly object ID having it said that
they ever Influenced the administration
of justice through fear of them by the
officers, either local or county. All agree
that Sullivan made "show" of himself,
in bringing small army to capture
these outlaws 1t shows that he took
council of u very foolish fear, at any rate.
A. A. Bonney, butcher of The Dalles
is out at the Prairie ranch soliciting beef
cattle to feed on the company's Tygh
valley ranch during the winter.
Bonds for twenty thousand dollars
have been raised in the community for
the release of Geo. Zachary and Cal.
Hale. In fact the people here will be
hard to convince that any sheepherder
would be likely to have sand enough in
his craw to do as daring deed as the
Roslyn bank robbery certainly was.
Zachary and Kimsy both follow hertling
as a profession. ANON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
The naIIes Markets.

Thursday, Dec 15.-The week has
been repetition of the former in trade,
absolutely lifelees. The near approach
OF the holidays has pro ..pted some little
activity in that line of business. The
Notion stores have made fine display,
as also have those who deal in jewelry
and such goods, for Christmas and New
Year remem brances. Other than this
there is nothing doing.
The market for produce continues un-
changed. One firm received today 125
sacks of potatoes from below, and other
dealers are receiving more or less daily
from the same source. The reason for
this is our farmers are holding for bet
ter prices, and decline to bring them in.
This may be wise and it may not.
The egg and poultry market is station
ary. as-is the butter. There are no
changes in prices in anything but apples
which have advanced. Portland quota
tions are $500 per box for prime that are
clear of dry rot or Goblin moth.
The mild weather does not help the
hay market, and offerings are more than
purchases, and prices are weak with no
indication of better late in the season.
Oats are quite abundant and prices re-
main the same. Barley has advanced
slightly, 75 to 80 cents is offered for clean
and good.
The grain market is weaker. Foreign
markets are dull and nearly lifeless.
Some believe there will be a change for
the better after the holidays are over,
and then an advanced will be realized.
Present home quotations have certainly
reached the bottom 63 cents for Walla
Walla in Portland is bottom, and sellers
are storing rather than let their hold
ings go. In The Dalles, prices range
faonr 50 to 80 cents. and but little chang
ing hands at those fignres.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
ryphua Eplaemic spreadiug

SAN LUIS PoTosI, Mex, Dec. 1.-THE
death rate is increasing at an alarming
rate, owing to the terrible ravages of
typhus. The disease seems to
be spreading, and the people are
alarmed
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
Prepared For work,

WASHINGTON, Dec. Alt is an
nounced that [. N. Day & Co., of San
Francisco, who have been awarded the
contract at the Cascades TOR 81 500, 900
will begin work Immediately upon the
close of the rainy season.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
And About The Dal1es.


At the residence of the brides mother
in this city, Wednesday evening. Dec:
14th, by Rev. Win. MichelI, Miss Ida G.
.Bagley 10 Mr.. a. c.. Matterson. The
happy couple leave for Portland to-
morrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
Fresh cases nf Oh Iera.

HAMBURG, Dec. l4.-Four cases of
cholera have been discovered in this city
since the 18th inst.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

Hard and soft wood for sale by the CO.
lumhia River Fruit Co. G. F. LAY, secy
II ct Frenchs' bank bldg.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06
Newspaper Notes.
wants.

The Portland Evening Express has re-
porter who can speak French, and is natll-
rally elated over the fact.
r. o. Robbins is acting editor Of the
Kennebec Democrat during the absence of
the proprietor, Mr.. Bunker in the wilds of
Maine.
Farm Poultry, monthly published by |.
S. johnson & Co.. Boston, and devoted to
poultry-raising. has been enlarged and
claims a circulation of nearly 10000.
The Washington, d. c.. Evening Star in
its G. A. r. editions covered the Encamp-
ment very thoroughly. pictorialiv and
otherwise. The Star is one of the best
newspapers in the country.
SeaDoard came out recently in enlarged
form, with neat illuminated covers and full
of artistic cuts that are as good as the best
work in the best magazines. On the two
first pages We're two cuts of the Boston and
Halifax line. the Olivette and the Halifax
which We're perfect in every detail.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06
Federation of Women's Clubs.

Delegates from women's clubs all over the
State met in Portland Thursday Sept. %,
to form State federation. Sixteen clubs
from out of town were represented by the
c. Frye called the meeting to order. Mrs.
Eta H. Osgood was made temporary chair
man, and Miss NJ. E. FAIR cid, of Saco,
temporary secretary. The business of the
afternoon was the partial adoption of the
constitution. At night there was a reception
at the Y. NJ. c. A Hall, at which Kate Van
nah, Gardiner; Mrs. E. NJ H. Merrill, Bos-
ton; Mrs. Buck, Atlanta, Ga, and Ruth c.
Seabury, of Brooklyn, We're special guests.
Friday officers We're elected as follows
President, Mrs. E. S. Osgood, Portland. vice
president, Mrs. p. II. Hall, Bangor; secre-
tary, Mrs. Geo. G. Frye, Portland, treasurer
Mrs. J. B. Coyle, Portland; auditor; Mrs. J.
Burnlam. Portland.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06
"Southerners Welcome Our Adlai'' is a
headline in the Cincinnati Enquirer. OF
course they do. He is one Of them.
Editorial Notes.

Editor Landers of the kennebec Report
Ell recently made a Western trip. He kept
his eyes and ears open during the journey,
and on his return embodied his observa-
widely copied and quoted in Maine.
''There is one characteristics he says,
''that was particularly noted, that our
Eastern people could adopt with profit
and advantage to themselves. regarding
the rapid growth of western towns and
cities. The citizens seemed to regard it
as a bounden duty to eXtol and boom
the localities in which they lived. not only
by word of mouth, but the stranger and
tourist is piled with circulars and descrip-
tive reading matter of all kinds, setting
forth splendid opportunities for invest
ment, and the special advantages over
every place in the world of this particular
locality. This not only applies to the
large cities, but about every little town
where the train stopped for a few minutes
even were gathered the boomers, with
perhaps a generous display of the agricul-
tural products of the section ornament
ing the front of the depot and descrip-
tive circulars We're passed through the
train rehearsing the great advantages of
Blanktown as place to settle in and in
vest your surplus cash. We remember
one little town in particular in Nebraska;
the county seat of some thriving county,
small in population but large in possibili-
ties; where three newspapers dispensed
the doings of the day and week among
five hundred people. The same spirit
dominated to a greater extent perhaps in
the cities. One can converse with a ma
tive of any OF those busy municipalities
but few minutes, before the drift of the
conversation is turned into the coming
| greatness and vast resources of Denver or
Pueblo, or Colorado Springs, or wherever
one happens to he. This struck the writ
er as a most commendable spirit. The
community does not sit idly down and
| wait for capital to come and find it, but
| instead, does everything in its power to
hunt up capital and acpuaint it with the
/ goods it has to offer and hence it is no
wonder that the West is rapidly growing.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

A member of the State Board Of Health
says that Fort Georges in Portland Harbor
is all ready for use as an emergency hos
pital. What is the matter with Pumpkin
Island? Brewer Echo.
Guess YOU mean Widow Island. Pump
kin Island is about the size Of the vege-
table for which it was named and has a
lighthouse and Keepers dwelling on it,
while on Widows Island is brick hos
pital erected some years ago by the GOV
eminent and as yet un occupied.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

Gen. Butler of course got into his Gus
tomary wranyle at Washington He had
expected to head the old Sixth. but Gen.
Palmer reminded him of discipline. and
told him he must appear with his own
command OF not at all. Buffers reply
was characteristically tart. He wrote
For the feat Of arms of the Sixth the
President first appointed me senior ma
jor general of the I. ). army. Taking
that position with my old regiment.
it occurred to me that it would not
interfere with the glorious achievement of
any of the present officers OF the Grand
Army.
Butler declined to ride at the head of
the State department. never having since
the Baltimore riots commanded so small
a department. He chose to go at the
head of the post named for him. and says:
| beg leave to assure the commanders
in chief that there will be nothing disa-
greeable or uncomfortable for me in my
place; for among the soldiers OF the late
war now alive. ''where McGregor sits
there is the head of the table
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

Aroostook Herald The best way for
town to succeed is for its people to stand
together and patronize none but home in
situations where home institutions can be
found with the ability to supply their
wants.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06
Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best
medical book published, 200 pages, elegant
colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of
three 2-cent stamps to pay postage Address
A. p. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass. 2t40
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

that exponent of reform (of the Demo-
cratic type) could not find words bitter
enough for its denunciation of Cleveland
rival.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

Mr.. Noopop Through the telephone, . a
n.y. doctor, come down right away and see
the baby" DIR. Poresis. "What seems to
be the trouble?" Mr.. Noopop. 81 think it's
insomnia"
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

The ladies who have interested them
selves in the undertaking are DESTROYS of
having manual training introduced into
the public schools. Mr.. Luce was asked
by Rockland Tribune reporter if he
should favor this, and he replied Yes,
when the conditions are practicable.
Here the superintendent showed very
earnest letter from Saco. ''Oh, it is com
ino in time Continuing, he said 1.-The
old apprenticeship system is passing away
and something must be done to take its
place. In foreign schools manual train
ING is part of the public school work, and
we can't afford to rely on foreigners for
.,ur skilled artisans, and for all | can see
we have got to do as some of these old
countries are doing. make manual train
5ng, part of our public school system
American children should be skilled in
the use of their hands"
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

lions Herald OF Sept. Is contained a
full page article from the pen Of Hon.
Frederick Douglass on THE Negro in the
Present Presidential Campaign. The
following extract is very much to the
point:
was once young, but am now Old. L
hope to die, as | have lived, true to my
convictions of what is tittest and best for
my race, and am determined that the be-
ginning Of my life shall oppose no con
tradiction to its end. If my reason shall
continue to serve me, and the help of the
Almighty shall be vouchsafed to me, no
power on earth shall persuade or compel
me to give my voice or my vote to invest
the Democratic party with the powers of
this National Government.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

Tie co ordinate system inaugurated at
Colby by Ex-President Small is showing
IT'S effects as regards the increased num-
her of female students. This fall nearly
as many ladies as gentlemen enter Colby
and if is evident that in few years more
q co. ords'' in college will equal in num-
Der. if not exceed the male students.
There is a novelty in this year S Fresh
men class, in the shape of two married
couples besides one married lady, whose
husband was graduated from Colby last
summer and is now resident OF Water
vile.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

The Woman Republican association of
the United States has handsomely furnish
ed rooms and a good corps of workers at
the Hotel Savoy Fifty ninth street and
Fifth avenue. New York. Mrs. Ellen j.
Foster is the president. In her pamphlet
telling how branch clubs can be formed
Mrs. Foster SAYS: II want to see women
reading the editorial pages of the newspa-
pers, and especially the epigrams, and I'M
derstanding them when they read them.
Let her enter the political field as an aid.
let the fire of enthusiasm once kindle with
in her. and a new field of knowledge will
be open to her. In this matter We have
to deal with woman nature and peculiar
tiles as We find them, and they are just
those which, once enlisted in the right
cause like this would make her an impor-
tant factor The excitement and enthuSi-
assn OF a political campaign would, il she
once became interested in it. arouse her
to a point OF interest in favor of her chosen
candidate or party beside which that of
men would be as nothing. This is just
the help which the Republican party
needs in this campaign.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

Because at this season Of the year THEY are subject Of M
importance, and will not be thought labor thrown away 10 H.
play the choice styles OF the season to your taste and Judgment
We have them in rich variety Perhaps they will suit your M
at all events you will enjoy seeing them Among the 12dn
and most fashionable novelties have followed the custom
adopted several years ago. and have since then made FEA
OF our Dress Goods trade
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

Here is another man to arrest, Messrs.
Mugwumps. Labor Commissioner ii. &.
Wadlin has issued a report as the result
of his inquiries in Massachusetts, and he
finds that the total amount paid in wages
during 1891 in the establishments repre-
sented in the - industries considered in
creased = So per cent over the amount for
1890. In carpetings the increase was 500
per cent. in cotton goods. 4.67 per cent;
in machines and machinery, 3.3S per
cent in metals and metallic goods, 3.2S
per cent; in paper and paper goods. 40
per cent and wooden and worsted goods.
:. ID per cent. and Lbs per cent. respec-
total amount paid in wages decreased 3. "A
per cent. and in leather S.S2 per cent
Tho average yearly earnings per individual
WI ,h0ut regard to sex OF age, employed in
the - industries. We're >i31. o; in $500 and
e441. 90 in 1891, an increase of 0.9l per
cent. The range from highest to lowest
average yearly earnings was from >616.35
to SIS % in 1870, and from S6S1.76 to
,2>7. - in 1901 The higher earnings
ruled in the industries demanding greater
skill and employing males chiefly. and the
lower in factory industries employing
large proportion OF females and young
persons.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

The Massachusetts Real Estate Co., which
owns some of the finest buildings IN the
East, advertises its stock for sale IN TINS pa
4shonld investigate this Company.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

Senator d. B. Hill says he is Demo-
crat. OF course he is, and it was not nee
essary for him to proclaim it from the
housetops. Cleveland is a Democrat also,
the two
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

The Boston Herald is now worshipping
at the feet of D. B. Hill. Until recently
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06
Political Paragraphs.

lhere i one P'f's r'pii III "eii ii'ii'
son le''er "lleh silo"lo oe prlhteo III
poiu1aceo type wherever 'i'e nay ilo''s
over living veteran VI 'he iiiei'os Vi Vic
oe'u OF veteran grave II 10 .'''S
Inc mon soi'leis anu S'li'ie "ie
Mo nara1lels of aue have annroached
close to the citadel of life, and the end,
for each, OF brave and honorable strug-
sle y no' iean1.e nnei ts'sln i'l,,i d na.
and nathos 10 the MIGHTY anneal of SER
vice and suffering. The ear that does not
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

Grand Master Workman Powderly of
the Knights of Labor said of Cleveland in
a recent interview: Il used to admire
that man, but since his meddlesome inter
ference with the silver question l have
Republican and Democratic parties | am
a Republican this time The stand
Powderly takes will create sensation in
labor circles. He has always been Dem
ocrat.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

Wallace H. Phelps, editor of the Ali
ance. Ohio, Review. prominent Demo-
crat in times past. and candidate for Con-
gress against Governor Mckinley on the
Democrat ticket in 1886. has renowned
the Democracy and comes out for Harri-
son and Reid. He gives as his reasons
that he has become thoroughly convinced
of the great benefits accruing to the
tive tariff system tempered with recipro-
city, and advises those who do not believe
that American working men should be
brought into competition with the poorer
paid laborers from Europe to vote the Re
publican ticket.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06
Ayer'sPiIls

and l began to use them, and ~oor
noticed an Improvement Encouraged
by this, kept on till took Two boxes
when the sores disappeared and have
never troubled me since. H. Chapman.
Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va
and kidney troubles, causing very severe
pains in various parts OF the body. None
of the remedies | tried afforded me any
relief until I began taking Ayers Pills,
and was cured. WIN. Goddard, Notary
Public, Five Lakes, Mich.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06
A Friend

Wishes to speak through the Register OF
the beneficial results he has received
from regular use of Ayers Pills.
He says: II was feeling sick and tired
and my stomach seemed all out of order.
l tried number of remedies, but none
seemed to give me relief until | was in
duced to try the old reliable Ayers
Pills. have taken only one box, but l
feel like new man. l think they are
the most pleasant andseasy to take OF
anything | ever used, being so finely
sugar-coated that even child will take
them. l urge upon all who are
The Republican journal., 1892-10-06

1W' One g!9ss Pattern n I a':!. n! Nv, AK,
But our great profuson Of Dress Goods does not dwarf
other important interest We YOU investigate our W1
general stock. That our
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-05-03
WRIGHT'S

There is no system in business
that is so fair to the customer and
merchant alike as the tone price
system, which means that every.
one pays the same price for the
same goods. 1t means that the
price marked is the lowest and
only price, it means also that the
price is not marked to be taken of
again, and it stands to reason that
this must be an honest price. This
is Wright's system. 1t will pay
you to deal with him in dry goods,
notions and housefurnishing goods.
His prices are at the bottom.
Geo. A. Wright's,
COR. MAIN and WATER STREETS,
MOUNT HOLLY. N. J..