davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
/. rhe o. and G. steamship Line.

At meeting of the Astoria chamber
of commerce, held on Wednesday, the
subject of supporting the steamship
line established to protect shippers on
the ocean route from impositions of the
U. P. r. Co. was freely discussed. Capt.
J. II. D. Gray argued that the business
of Astoria was fully able to support the
proposed line, which would not require
heavy investment, ,inasmuch as steam
boats could be chartered. All that was
needed was for the people of Astoria to
stand together and patronize persist
emily the home line until it was firmly
established. He instanced the steps
taken at The Dalles to encourage home
enterprise. Freight which had been
sent by Union Pacific boats was refused,
and merchants who patronized that
company found themselves without
customers. Thus, by a mild but per-
sistent form of boycott, entirely free
from violence, the local enterprise was
upheld.
A case very much similar to The
Dalles situation was shown in Capt.
Gray's remarks, when he said "The
city of Astoria has paid millions of
dollars for freight and passenger fares,
and had nothing to show for it. If the
merchants had pursued a different
policy the city would now have ship
yards and dry docks. The boats for the
Columbia coast trade would have been
built here, for the local steamship com
pany would have given an impulse to
various industries. If it were the in
terest of the people to buy at home, it
was also the interest of the merchants
to encourage home steamboat enter
prises, which would be the nucleus of
steamship lines that would yet make
the name of our city known and re-
spected throughout the commercial
world
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
THE wH.LEnAck STEAMER.
sensibIe. Remarks from Capt winant-
A Sensible Seaman.


A Sensible Seaman.
Some sharp criticisms having been in
dulged in by knowing ones relative
to Whaleback steamers, incidental to
the loss of the Wetmore, Capt Winant,
owner of the .Yaquina steamship Mis-
chief, says:
"The Wetmore has been particularly
unfortunate since her arrival on this
coast. Losing her rudder off the coast
of Oregan in the dead of winter, involv
ing an expensive salvage suit; meeting
with a collision at Port Townsend !;
thrashing herself to pieces coming up
the coast against a northwest wind, and
finally running ashore at Coos bay. All
this has subjected her to severe and ad-,
verse criticism, and yet it might have
happened to any other vessel as we'll.
She has been abused by yessel-owners
because she carries freight at q much
less rate than other vessels have been
willing or able to carry it.. Gone dollar
per ton for coal from Tacoma to San
Francisco does seem ridiculously cheap.)
Sailors are down on her because she car
ries SO small a crew, only four seamen
for a ship capable of carrying 200 tons.
And finally, shipmasters abuse her be-
cause she is a departure from all estab-
iished rules of marine architecture, and
seems to be step backwards instead of
ahead in the art of ship building.
But, after all, that she did possess
qualities that must recommend her to
the thoughtful cannot be questioned.
She carried large caggo at q small ex-
pense and made good time. And her
best qualities displayed itself when she
got ashore in the breakers, lying broad
side to heavy sea, which beat over her
like beating over a rock and with SEEM
ingly about the same effect, her pecu-
liar plan of construction seeming to be
just adapted to resist the action and
force of the Eea. Although she may not
be saved, think she will lie there a
long time before she breaks up, for she
will stand about twice as much ham,
mering as any ordinary vessel.
s'As to her misfortune and abandon
ment by the crew, have heard already
that the conduct of the captain has been
adversely criticised, but, being an eye
he did just right. There could be no
possible good accomplished by his re-
manning and keeping his crew by the
vessel any longer. A dense fog was pre-
vailing along the coast at the time, SO
that the ship was not visible from the
shore except at short intervals. A heavy
westerly swell was rolling IN ana max
ing clean break over her, making it
impossible to remove the matches and
attempt to discharge the cargo. So 1
think man who would expose men to
danger when no good could be accom-
plished would deserve censure instead
of praise. And although / do not know
Captain O'Brien personally, yet think
his reputation for courage and ability
should be a sufficient guarantee for his
conduct on this OCCASION
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
The THIRD PARTY.
|. Idaho is Now the Mecca Of Its Greatest
Anticipation.
THE BIG GUM SPEAKS AT HALEY.
Admit that if Tariff Had Been Raised
the New Party Could Not Exist.
If Is SIMPLY a ONE IDEA PARTY.
THE BIG GUM SPEAKS AT HALEY.
Admit that if Tariff Had Been Raised
the New Party Could Not Exist.
IT Is SIMPLY a ONE IDEA PARTY,
May Poll Large Vote at This Election,
But VIII Eventually Go TO
Pieces.

SAND PeINT, Idaho, Sept. I6.-The
campaign opened here yesterday with
speeches in the afternoon by Hon. W..
J. Mcconnell and Hon. W. B. Hey
burn, on the republican side. 1t was
plain to be seen that Idaho is undoubt-
edly republican state; that while the
third party will take a number of votes
from the republicans it will undoubt-
edly take an equal number from the
democrats. Now that the candidates of
the third or peoples party are, in the
field and making campaign speeches
from town to town, the absurdity of
their position will soon become mani
fest and falling off from their numbers
is reasonably to be expected.
They made the first speeches of the
campaign at Bellevue, HALEY county,
where Mr.. Gum, their candidate for
congress, opened the campaign few
days since. His argument went to show
that there is no difference between the
two old parties, and that the only hope
for the country is to vote for him to
replace MIR. Sweet in congress. He
failed to tell the audience that Mr..
Sweet is one OF the strongest silver ad-
vocates in congress, or to explain to
them why in the interests of silver it is
necessary to have third party. He
admitted in his speech thatif the ques-
tion of tariff had been raised they could
not have perfected organization as
party. He expressed himself as follows:
"You can drive the tariff into this audi
ence, and it will be an entering wedge
and you can't unite us upon other
questions; therefore, 1 am going to
advocate in this campaign the necessity
of laying the tariff aside.'' He did not
explain to his audience whether his new
party proposed to admit lead free, as
under the democratic policy, or whether
they proposed to maintain the republi-
can tariff which is now the law. He
forgot that his audience had nearly as
much interest in lead mining as in
silver. The fact of the matter is that
one-idea party can not maintain an or
ganization, and while the independent
may poll large vote at the
coming election they will eventually go
to pieces He did not deny that the
peoples party was the product of anarch-
ism, and that two years hence the DOM
inant element in the party. If it lives,
will dictate the S-hour law on the
farms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
suceessfully rested.

Union Republican. Fred Nodine of
this city was in Portland last week and
was one.of a large number of witnesses
who were present at the testing of the
fret locomotive of the new Single Rail
railroad system invented by DIR. Mahana
and first brought to public notice in
this city. The test was satisfactory and
was pronounced success. A proposi-
ton to build road from Salem to
Dallas, distance of seventeen miles,
has been accepted. a bonus of $1,000
mile having already been raised Tor that
purpose. Work on this road will be
commenced at an early date.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
Third Street. opposite the old LieAe Stand.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND. OREGON.

This old, popular and reliable house
has been entirely refurnished, and every
room has been repapered and repainted
and newly carpeted throughout. The
house contains ITO rooms and is supplied
with every modern convenience. Rates
reasonable. good restaurant attached
to the house. Frer bus to and from all
trsine.
c. w. KNOWLES. Prop.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
BRIGHT AND FROSTY.
Weather to The Rescue to Prevent The
Cholera Spreading.
CITIZENS ARE IN NO WAY ALARMED.
The Germs Which Took Off One New
York City Case From Antwerp.
The Germs Which Took Off One New
York City Case From Antwerp.
CAME on the srEA FRIEsLAND
Nine steamers Yet to Arrive Which, May
Bring The Pest with Them Very
Likely.

NEW YORK, Sept. lo.-This morning
opens bright and frosty and New York
is thus enjoying just the kind of weather
to prevent the spread of the cholera.
The few cases which have appeared here,
and which were concealed by the board
of health, have in no way alarmed the
authorities or citizens. People here
have become educated up to the point
of having little or no fear of the formerly
dreaded disease. The immigrant pas
sengers of the steamer Friesland, which
arrived here August 29th, seem to have
brought the disease to little Minnie Lev
inger, who died Sept. 18th. They are
traced back to Antwerp, which they
reached from other cities of Europe;
doubtless infected with cholera. When
they reached quarantine there was no
illness reported abroad. and after few
hours detention and so-called fumiga-
ton they were allowed to proceed. From
the steamship pier the passengers scat
tered over the city and country. Four
young women went to the house where
little Minnie lived. The Infection was
probably in their clothing as they escaped
attacks themselves. Itis sauthoritatiyely
stated that nine steamships, carrying
1000 immigrants, are en- route to this
country. DIR. Hamilton, of the advisory
committee of physicians appointed by
the chamber of commerce, has received
a cable dispatch from William Hearst,
of San Francisco, who is France. Hearst,
in his dispatch, has placed at the dis
posal of the committee his steam yacht
Vamoose. DIR. Hamilton said the offer
had been gratefully accepted. "Itcomes
very opportunely," he said. .sThe COM
mittee need just such a means of COM
munication." The Normania's cabin
passengers will be released from Fire Is
land tomorrow. Customs officers are to-
day examining the baggage, and pas
sengers are making their declarations.
1t is reported several passengers have
succeeded in making their escape from
quarantine on the Island. The health
inspectors late this afternoon report an
other case of cholera in the city. The
victim is Mary Connity, aged 10 years,
residing at 692 Second avenue. She has
been removed to the floating hospital.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
The vermont Election.

RUTLAND. Sept. 10. = Full returns
show that Fuller, republican, has been
elected governor over Smalley, demo-
crat, by a plurality of 1864. Conn
pared with 1888 the returns show a
republican loss of 9,262, democratic
loss of one and a prohibition gain of
257.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
sheep naisers vim object.

Seattle Press Times. There are over
a million men in the United States who
own sheep. With ordinary woolen
clothing as cheap here as anywhere in
the world, and with higher price for
wool, it is not likely that sheep raisers
want the tariff removed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
A O FRAUD.

IDIOT T. SHEPARD was sued by a bus
siness manager named GRAY for a viola
lion of contract. GRAY proposed to be-
come SHEPARD's business manager, but as
Mr.. GRAY had never before been con
nected with a museum and had no &C
quintance with freaks, the elaborate
SHEPARD swore in court that there was
incompatibility and he dismissed GRAY
for that reason.
Incidentally this wild ass, Of which
COLONEL JOB speaks, claimed that GRAY
was p~rofane and that he drank brandy
with red pepper in it.
Maintaining a position which we es,
tablished some time ago, that we would
advertise no frauds without the money
in advance, we simply desire to make
two general propositions.
First, there should not be allowed such
a creature as this IDIOT F. SHEPARD to
attempt to conduct a newspaper.
Second, the miserable hypocrite who
confessed that he frequently filled his
hide full of whiskey to aid his digestion
was, without his marriage relations, an
obscure chump on general principles.
The mere fact that he has type and
presses should not condone his crime.
In our country, in this southland, there
is a law which makes it an offence to kill
a buzzard because he eats up carton. II
such is the case in New York, we have
heard the last of MIR. SHEPARD. The
turkey buzzard will vindicate the truth
SHEPARD has been called a WANDER,
BILT misfortune. OF course the VAN
DERBILTs have their grievances, and sc
has the public.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
BE DONE.

We read in the Nebraska State Journal
some rambling remarks to the effect that
the democracy should not stay with
CLEVELAND, who slapped the dirty pen.
sion beggars in the face, as suggested by
TIE GLOBE, in kicking the thieves and
the bummers into the middle of the next
century. We take pleasure in informing
the Nebraska State Journal that the brave
Buffalo boy is ready for the fray and is
only waiting till the ides Of March. The
republican party and its defenders re-
mind all who think about them Of the cid
man whom ARTEMUs WARD pictured.
The old man was 96 years old. He got
drunk every election day and wept bit
terly because he had no parents, and said
it was a damned outrage that he was an
orphan. Ia other words, the republican
party is dying very hard.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
WHAT THEY SHOULD DO.

The legislature, soon to convene, should
select a speaker who would do all the
business required.
And who is the man: Well, when
0 survey the field there are many OF
tbem-but one man who would I'LL the
cbair-cbock full and running over
would be the Hon. FRANK FULLER. He
is in the legislature or is TO be, and he
knows what to do and when TO do it.
He is broad and liberal, is accomplished
and in every way fitted for the position.
If FRANK FULLER is made speaker of
the house, no member viii ever regret 1t,
FULLER is ~brainy-is not a man who
wants to wear diamonds, be thinks and
acts.
THE GLOBE hopes all will think over
this matter and make FRANK FULLER
speaker.
That would be business-and the fact
that he turned MASSEY down would make
it common justice.
Will his friends see the point:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
A Fair Shake for EairbrOther.
New York Morning Advertiser.

New York Morning ADVERTISER
One Of the first southern newspapers to
open war on our pension system was The
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA, GLOBE. On
The very threshold Of the campaign it
turned loose its javelins on the ~"beggars'
and "bummers" on the pension rolls. We
quoted a few Of THE GLOBES ultra re-
marks, and the national democratic com
mittee, fearing that the southern assault
would excite some of the veterans of the
Union armies, undertook to suppress the
bold grizzly Tar Heel editor.
But he kept weaving away. No week
passed in which he did not express his
hot hatred of the pensioners, two thirds
of whom he branded as thieves, frauds
and m~ercenaries. Leading democratic
spa either ignored the pension
issue or sang softly to the veterans. The
New York World and Sun touched the
topic lightly. Now they are w%hooping
for pension reform. Colonel al Fair
brother, the pioneer, as it were, in the
assault upon the pensioners, is disguised.
He feels that he is being robbed of his
honors by camp followers who are brave
after victory. He proclaims himself in
an able editorial article, a section of
which is reproduced in another column.
Colonel Fairbrother is a plain rough
speaking man. He will not yield to any
man in hostility to the Union veterans
who are on the pension rolls. He is the
original Purger. He has contempt for
the northern editors who were afraid to
assail the pensioners before the election,
but who now assume that the election of
Cleveland means a raid on them. Colo
mel Fairbrother is right. He is entitled
to his ~laurels, and Mr.. Cleveland should
not overlook him. 1t was Fairbrother
who rallied the South to Cleveland be-
cause he was recognized as "the brave
Buffalo boy who slapped the lousy pen
sion beggars in the face"
Colonel FairbrOther has a right to sit
| close to the Cleveland fireside and to par
take literally of the cider and thewalnuts
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
AL ENDORSE HIM,

In speaking of the possible in MIR.
CLEvELAND's cabinet, the Wilmington
Messenger finds room for the following
The Atlanta Constitution says a gracious
thing os our friend Col. JULIE CARR.
Here it is: The friends of Mr.. JULIAN
5. CARR, Of Durham, \. c., are earnestly
advocating him for a position in Mr..
CLEvELAND's cabinet. MIR CARR is one
of the most prominent business men IN
North Carolina, and is thoroughly identi-
fed with the political interests of the
state. He is one of the original CLEvE
LAND men, and his appointment would
be welcomed by the whole state"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
Thus + ar.
Wilmington Messenger.

Thus far We believe there are but
three seekers from North Carolina of
a seat in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet They
are Colonel Carr, Ex-Governor Jarvis
and Governor Holt. We suppose these
names will be considered, not by Presi-
dent Cleveland, but by the North Caro-
lima Junta, composes Of certain absorb
ing committees acting under the author
ity and advice of the congressional del
egation. We would rather not be in any
party that would allow such autocratic
assumption unchecked. When the peo-
pie cease to control her it will be time
for all self-respecting, liberty-loving vot.
els to abandon a party dominated by a
few bosses and go among the real pa
triotS and SOFAS of liberty.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
WHAT THEY SAY.

Can ii be true, as charged by THE DUR
HAM, NORTH CAROLINA, GLOBE, that the
NATIONAL democratic committee was afraid
Send copies of The World into the
south during the late campaign because
that newspaper tried 10 make it appear
that GROVER CLEVELAND was the friend
of the pensioners and the well-wisher OF
the veterans of the UniOns
We simply have the name of the man
who lives at Washington, and who is a
prominent Washington correspondent,
and a good democrat. and who said that
they dumped the dirty sheet in the Pc.
tOmac for that reason.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
A NEW PAPER HERE.

We have just received the Durham
Holiday Messenger, a new paper pub
lished-or rather edited-by Col. c. T.
PosTLEY, our enterprising jeweler.
The number before US is replete with
all sorts and kinds and styles of reading
matter, and incidentally calls attention 10
the fact that PosTLEY keeps watches,
clocks, iewelry, diamonds and novelties
and that he will keep them no longer il
he can sell them for anything near what
other people sell them for.
COLONEL PosTLEY claims in his an.
nual salutatory that while he does moi
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
May He ScOOt Along.
Wilmington Nessenger.7

The editor of THE DURHAM GLOBE
Colonel Fairbrother-announced his
birth day as follows:
The Old Man yesterday passed the
thirty second mile posi- on his journey
of life. The Great Conductor has not
yet put him off"
May he stay aboard of the train until
it makes its last trip in this world and
then may he be transferred to the Celes-
tial Train and land in the Glory World
with the right ticket.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
Ghe Durham 1ailp 0lobf'
-, Al.

TIE GLOBE is published every day SUNDAY
aan.od, and delivered by carrier at $500 a
roar or 70 cents a month. TIE GLOBE clrcu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
The WEEKLY o is a large eignt-paee
paper, containing all the news, and Is cent W
mail at 81 so a year in advance.
Omce-Corner Main and Church stfeeuS'
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 8 cents per inch per issue
sLen over 5 inches are taken.
space per month, 81 per inch.
Heading matter iOcentsa line each insertion
BUSINESS notices ) cents per line eacn lnser-
ton.
An advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all Communications TO
THE GLOBE,
rha n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19

THERE is great suffering among the
cotton ~spipners of England. The strike
inaugurated some time ago threw many
thousands of these workers out of IN
ployment, and while some provision has
been made for the union members out of
the fund that had been accumulated, it ia
said that there are 10000 %nOn-union
hands on the verge of starvation. They
are becoming desperate, and serious
bread riots are apprehended. The gen
eral industrial situation in England is
very unsatisfactory, and both the wage
earners and the farmers are clamoring
for a radical change in the fiscal and
economic policy Of the nation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19

The need of a perfectly safe and reli-
able remedy for the peculiar diseases of
summer is universal. As a remedy for
the household, Office or the farm, on ship
board, and for travellers by sea and land,
Winkelmann's Diarrhea and Cholera
Remedy has proved its inestimable worth
in the prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, cholera
morbus, diarrh9a, cramps, etc. Service
able under all conditions, and always
ready for use; is perfectly safe. Price
p cents at all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19

THE volume Of trade between this
country and Canada is much larger than
is commonly supposed. During the fiscal
year ended on June 80 the imports into
this country from Canada amounted to
$35,334 ,541, and tue imports into Canada
from this country amounted TO SCI, 49,
49l. In 1888 We imported from Canada
$4f 140,S16 worth of merchandise and
Canada imported from the United States
$t5,OlS,933 worth, showing that while
our imports across the border have fallen
of they are still about half as great as
Canada's imports from this side of The
line. The trade between the two coun.
tries is sufficiently important to render
closer commercial relations desirable on
both sides.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19
This Date in History-DeC, 10.

G9-Grcat fire in Rome; four-fifths of the city
destroyed; Nero laid the blame on the
Christians and excited IA persecution.
llG-Henry ii crowned at Westminster with
his wife Eleanor of ACquitaine; founded
the P~lantagcnet dynasty.
l7QO-Captain and Sir William Edward Parry,
famous navigator. born in Bath; died 1855.
lsl4-Edwin McNlaSters Stanton, war seere-
tary, born in SteubenVilIc, o.; died lSG9.
1s5l-Joseph Mallord William Turner, English
painter, famous for colcring, died in Chel-
sea; born 1875.
S79-Bayard Taylor, traveller and author, died
in Berlin, where he was United States min
lister; born lS25.
lSyd-WilIiam Nassau Wordsworth, English his,
torical writer and refurmer, died, aged -.
lS9l-Thomas Patti>on, rear admiral United
States navy, died on Staten Island, aged 90
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-19

lOl9-PrinCe Rupert, famous cavalry officer in
German anS English civil wars, Eelhew
Of Charles :, born in Prague; died in Lon
don IGS2.
17ij-Battle OF Clifton Moor in the last Scot
fish rebellion.
lSG2-George D.. Prentice, famous editor, born
at Preston, Conn; died 1870.
1858 johann Gottfricd Won Herder, theOlOgian
and scholar, died in Weimar; born l144.
1S53-Duel fought at Madrid between Pierre
Soule, American minister to Spain, and NJ.
Turgot.
1850 samuel Rogers, English poet, died in
London: born 1868.
lS6j-Formal and official abolition of slavery
in America by proclamation of thirteenth
amendment.
lSG9-Louis Moreau GottsChalk, pianist, died
at TiajuCa, Brazil; born $50.
1S?l-The steamship Abyssinia was burned at
sta; not many lives lost.