davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-20
IT IS COLUMBUS WEEK
Gen. Miles, and not the Commission. in
Command at Chicago.
THE RAINY GARDEN CITY DIRTY.
The Governors, the ex-Governors, Pres
identS and Mobiles There
The Governors, the ex-Governors, Pres
idents and Mobiles There.
stolen Tickets, Bogus Tickets, and the
Usual Kicking Before the Dedica-
tory Ceremony.

CHICAGO, Oct. Notwithstanding
and dirty city, the dedicatory exer-
cises of the Columbus worlds fair pro-
ceeded according to programme, but it
is said that for once yesterday, the no
tables present felt great disgust at be-
ing obliged to become part and parcel
of the programme. Some of the gov
ernors or the ex-governors of nearly
every state in the union are here. The
sensation caused in the national COM
mission by a fiery address by ex-Gov.
Waller of Connecticut, demanding that
the military parade tomorrow be held in
the heart of the city, where the people
generally could see it, failed to material
in command, and that military parade
through the streets would be prepared,
if possible. But the prospect is about
as dismal as the streets. Milwaukee's.
famous light horse squadron marched
from Milwaukee to Chicago.
Members of the cabinet, justices of
the supreme court, and members of the
diplomatic corps arrived in three special
trains. The trains were of the finest
and most luxurious description.
At the commissioners meeting last
evening. Resolutions of coincidence
with President Harrison were passed.
The vice-presidential party were driven
to the residence of President Higin-
botham of the worlds fair and ex-Presi-
dent Hayes was escorted to the Grand
Pacific.
The board of lady managers also held
a meeting. Mrs. Palmer said the board
had encountered great difficulty in en-
| listing the cooperation of the women of
foreign countries, especially in the far
east, where the only result of their eff
| forts was the intimation that women
were not allowed to meddle with such
affairs, and even if allowed had not suf-
ficient knowledge to undertake the work
with intelligence. They announced
that the board had invited a proposition
for the publication of newspaper to be
sold on the fair grounds, to be edited
and printed by women and devoted to
their interests.
Sixteen hundred tickets to the dedica-
tory ceremonies, stolen from the Office OF
Secretary Culp, are on the market in
the hands of speculators. A large num-
ber of forged tickets are also out and are
being sold at long prices.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-20
DEMoCKAT1o INTIMIDATION.
Resorting to Business Injury in Indians
for Using American Tin.

for Using American Tin.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 20.-Last week
one day the Republican of this city,
published the statement of Brooks
Bros. Fourth street tinners, to the effect
that they are using American tin plate
in the manufacture of cans for the Col
umbus market, and that they find it en-
tirely satisfactory in quality, and that
it is as cheap as the imported article.
Brooks Bros. did not make this state
ment with the intention of using it in
political way; they merely stated these
facts about American tin; and their
word as business men is unquestion-
able. 1t is a fact, also, that tin cans
such as Brooks Bros. make, of this
American tin, are sold in the Columbus
market cheaper this year than last.
The tariff, therefore. is not tax on the
consumer of tin cans. These are facts
which deeply role the democracy, since
they overturn, upon local and home
evidence, the democratic declaration
that tin plate is not and can
not be made proftably in Amer
lea, and that by reason of the Nc
Kinley law the consumer pays more for
his tinware now than before the passage
of that law. And SO deeply panied are
the democrats by the success of the tin
industry, and SO fearful are they that
their tinplate stories will be robbed of
their intended effect, that they cannot
bear to have the facts made public. 1t
rouses their fear and their ire, and they
stick at nothing, no matter how dishon-
orable, to bolster up their failing cause.
1t is reported today from source en-
tirely authoritative and trustworthy,
that after publication of Brooks Bros.
statement, prominent democrat, high
in the local councils of his party, and
presumably acting by the wishes of his
party colleagues, tackled Brooks Bros,
informing them that they would find it
against their interest to furnish such
facts for publication, and intimating
that they would be extremely likely to
| lose democratic trade if they gave out
| facts about their business which might
| be used as republican arguments. In
other words, this prominent democratic
leader gave them plainly to understand
that the great democracy would intimi-
date them by instituting a boycott on
| their business. The democracy must
indeed be in sore straits, when it de-
scends to such pitiful methods as this.
The democratic press and speakers have
| falsified long and hard about American
tin plate; and in this nefarious transac-
| ton the democracy serves notice that
any one who pfesumes to say anything
calculated to refute those false state
ments, will be visited with the party
wrath in the form of business injury.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-20
A Tribute to Age.

Astoria Examiner. These beautiful
autumn days, with all the ripened full
ness of the summer lingering in their
sunny hours, their soft breezes and their
cloudless skies, ought to teach all
humanity who are struggling so hard
against the autumn of their own lives,
that the graceful acceptance of the fact
that summer is over adds a beauty all
its own that the less ripened charms of
the spring of childhood and the summer
of early womanhood could never ap-
proach. One can grow old SO gracefully
that the full blown rose has far greater
beauty than the undeveIoped bud, but
this end can never be accomplished if
the rose struggles against the unfolding
instead of letting each tiny petal OF men
tai and physical development unfurl in
its own natural way, giving forth the
rich fragrance of the mind matured,
rather than shutting in the beauty, lest
the world should see how nearly it's day
of beauty is over.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-20
MARKET REVIEW.
Summary OF Trade and Business for tn
Current Week.

Summary OF Trade and business for the
Current Week.
Thursday, October goth. Our market
report closes with a good showing of
trade for our merchants during the
past week. Good prices have been re-
allied for all classes of merchandise.
In staple groceries the quotations are
firm.
The market in Portland has turned
little dearer on meats and coffee. Sugar
is steady. Eggs have advanced 21ac per
doz., and a firm tone exists in our own
market therefrom. Butter is firmer
since our last quotation. Eggs are
quoted at 27c in cash and SOC in trade.
Spring chickens are little dearer and
in better demand. Old fowls have
been in better demand the past few
days and SOC advance is offered over
former quotations.
The fruit market is quite steady, ex-
cepting in grapes. The several varieties
on the market have been very abund-
ant and prices range from .1c to &c tb
Peaches are nearly done and sell read
lily at 75c@S5c per box. There is no
change in prices for other fruits.
The grain market has shown an in
crease of activity over last week. The
daily receipts average nearly 2,S40 cen
tells from both sides of the river, for
storage and shipment. Offerings are
fair by sellers on 64c per bu. for best
grade OF No. l second grade of No. l
CSC; and 55c@59c for Nos. 2 and 8.
Portland markets are little frmer
today. The demand for shipment is
good, owing TO the large number of ves-
sells in port, and the Portland buyers
have advanced prices in consequence to
$1.171s@$1.2 for Walla Walla. The
foreign markets are quite steady. Liv-
erpool spot wheat is only In moderate
demand, and options are somewhat fe-
verish.
| The following London advices of the
18th will be of interest to our readers
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-20
THE DALLEs. OREGON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1892.

The reports as made up from official
figures show that, except in Great Brit
ain and Italy, the crop prospects in
Europe average nearly 10 per cent better
than last year. ftaly's wheat crop is -
per cent below last years, and Great
Britain is over II per cent below the
normal yield. The condition of crop af
fairs in Great Britain is the worst ever
experienced. Statistics tend to show
that the following will be required in
addition to the local output of the sew
eral countries:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-20
DOWN GOES THE RATE
The Union Pacific Drops off the big
Perch With a Flop.
THE FIRST .sHIT' OF THE SYSTEM"
Divorce Pending Between Montana
Rates and Utah Interests.
AND FURTHER DECENTRALIZATION.

AND FURTHER DECENTRALIZATION.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-20

JEFFERSON STREET. between Second and Railroad
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-20
Utah Judge Res.rns.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-T. ]. Ander-
son, associate justice of the supreme
court of Utah, has rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect at once.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-20
Kranich and Bach Pianos.
JUDGE NELSON'S
DECISION.

Judge SAYS: 'I wish to deal fairly and
honorably with all, and when find an
article that will do what it is recon-
mended to do, 1 am not ashamed to say
so. I am acquainted with DIR. Wander
pool (having been treated by him for
cancer), and have used his blood medi-
cine, known as the S. B. Headache and
Liver Cure, and while 1 am rs years old,
and have used many pills and other
neys, must say that for kidney tonic
in Brights disease, and as an Alternative
for, the blood, or to correct the action of
the stomach and bowels. it is very su-
perior remedy, and beats anything 1
ever tried J. B. NELSON,
Yakima, Wash.
At so cents bottle. 1t is the poor
mans friend and family doctor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-20

The foregoing as is seen does not take
into account the western hemispheres
surplus of breadstuffs, estimates of which
has not as yet been corrected and pub
blished. enough is known however, to.
base an opinion that the harvest has
been up to its larger average production
OF cereals.
The feed and millstuff market is quiet,
oats are firm at quotation. Barley is
not very active in the market, at last
weeks prices.
The hay market is lifeless, choice
timothy hay was sold the other day at
$15 90 per ton, bailed.
The wool stock in store is limited to
about 80 bales. The market is entirely
off. The only quotation heard of was
II cents for common and 16- cents for
extra light.
This market is bare of hops. Growers
quotations range from 10 to 21 cents per
pound. Large holders claim that better
figures will be realized in the near
future.
Stock horses and cattle are without a
market, at this city. There is no change
in quotation in beef cattle and mutton
sheen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19
FITTING the Pipe.
p Glimpse Of Salt Cakes "SbiQatowQ.'

which either led into large under
ground apartments or to peculiarly
we'll projected rooms on the second
and third floors. No one was admitted
without giving the password or count
erslgn. These OF course we did not
have and therefore were compelled
to resort to other means. "John" In
passionately fond Of playing his
national game "fan TAM" he lows the
dreamy sensation which followa the
smoking OF opium; but he covets
money more than either OF these, for
with II he can enjoy them both. SO
with few pieces OF silver slipped into
his itching palms and tho assurance
that we would molest none OF the in-
mates we were given the sign OF adj
mission aud allowed to pass without
further Interruption.
On the interior We were greeted by
the proprietor, an emsciateu individual
who might have been thirty or flty
yenrs OF age for all that We could tell.
At frat he eyed US suspiciously but hls
dislrust was soon superseded by confl-
dence. A description Of this place Will
give the reader au idea OF what most
opium dens arc like. In tho centre OF
the building were two large rooms
filled with tables around which sat
probably one hundred Chinamen en-
, gagged In playing sian tan" and other
Oriental games. Around these two
spacious npartmonts. forming q square,
were dozens Of small rooms each hav'
ing three tiers Of bambAo bunks, one
| placed directly over the other M Is the
fashion In n miners cabin or Sn board
4 n ship. Upon each OF these lay China
/, man on his right slide with his feoi
drawn up towards his chin forming q
semi circle In tho center OF which was
AN opium lamp, the yellow tiame oil
which was scarcely able to penetrate
I tho cloud OF stiding and nauseating
smoke that filled the place.
The work OF preparing tho pipe for
use was au interesting ono 10 us. The
pipe is polished stem or joint Of BAN.
boz about twenty.four inches in length
aud 10 often uniquely carved and costly,
being mounted with silver or gold ac'
cordiug to the wealth and fancy Of the
owner. At the lower and slightly
larger end In an enrthenware bowl
sometimes Hat but generally round.
Ing. In addition 10 the pipe the fequi
sites to an opium smoking "kipI
arc small wooden receptacle
about the sizs Of aud strongly resenlbl.
ing n students pocket wooden ink.
stand-whloh, when full holds 81
worth OF frst.clasa opium; u number OF
small wires which at ir6t glance
might be mistaken for ordinary knit
ing needles, u cup Of water aud
sponge which Ia used ~ wipe OIL The
bowl, With this outilt the poppy slav,
II happy but with II he makes himself
miserable anu his l!fo burden, TIA,
earthly existence OF which eventually
goes out with his lamp.
We closely watched these wretchet
creatures M thoy would take one OF tn,
. small wiroa anu dip an end OF II Into
the miniature box described and draw
forth all Of the opium (which Ia abou
the color and thickness OF cane mo
4 lnsses) that would adhere to II. TheI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-19

n0tched instrument resembling assw,
80 through the fields making Ia.
oiBions In them. A milky hu.u
d0kes out and dries on tue surface IRON
which II Ii scraped OIL the following
day. II Is then transferred 10 an
ehtthen mould where 1t ~ formed into
kind Of cake, after which II goes
through curing process for three or
four weeks, al this expiration Of which
time II is ready for the market. What
is known as the East India company
first introduced the drug into China.
The latter government protested
vigorously. She even exhibited her
displcasuro by selling English vessels
loaded with the drug aud destroying
their carg0es. England resented ana
war followed. China was beaten and
"a nh unwilling compromise le9Rllled
the trade that Is annually running un.
told millions Of her subjects.
MEMO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-14

-Mesdames Norris, Si:nonton and
Whipple are attending Congregational
convention at minneapolis.
e. I Harrison and wife have returned
from an extended southern and eastern
tour.
=Ifyon want anything in the line of
millinery. go to Geo. NJ. Bishops. All
the latest styles just received.
DIR. Dubois has been nursing pair
of badly InAamed eyes of his own, dur
ing the past week.
Use the Sherwin Williams paint-it
is fully guaranteed-fo sale by Hanson
& Emerson.
&C. A. Emmerson has been visiting
with friends at home during the past
week.
Charles Fish has spent two or three
DAYS at home during the past week, the
longest time he has spent here in weeks.
S-Spring millinery in all the latest
styles at Bishops. An expert trimmer
will give you perfect satisfaction.
i. B. Rice and his assistant superin-
tendent of the Great Northern, were in
the city to-day.
Nicholas Hendry Of Frazee City, a
former resident OF this city, father of
L =. Al
"A northwest wind drove a cold ware
in upon us for three days prior to Sun
day night, freezing the ground aud max
ing life burden.
20. Marshall has the foundation of
his new house completed, and will push
the work to completion as rapidly as
possible.
Misses Edith and Anna Norris re-
turned from four months visit with
relatives at Eufala. Ala, on Tuesday.
They have had delightful visit.
Henry Keller came up from st. Paul
on Tuesday night. He is full of iron
business, vibrating between st. Paul and
Duluth, as busy as ever.
BE sure and see the "new Buckeye
Cook Booka next week. It has 1888
pages and contains as many recipes as
the old book.
adam xerfius was arrested on We'd
nesday for disorderly conduct and fined
FIVE dollars, and costs amounting to
$3.45.
Miss Emma Mossman who has been
spending the winter in Indiana, returned
home last week and will engage in teach
ing music.
DIR. Dubois went to st. Paul on
Tuesday morning. taking with him a
patient for treatment by an ocglist5a
lady from West Union.
The Epworth League will hold a
sociable at the residence ofM. L. Webb
on Friday evening of this week, to
which all arc cordially invited.
Miss Tanner will open dress max.
ing parlors oyer DR.. Rich's Office. atonce
She is an accomplished dressmaker from
Minneapolis, and will giYe satisfaction,
=The library board is now hard at
work selecting books for an order soon
to be made. More than 5000 will be ex'
pended In additional volumes.
"A meeting Of the Alumni Association
of the high school will be held this even
ing for the purpose Of making arrange
ments for the annual meeting to be hello
at commencem time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-14

Henry Adams of Willard, was in
town on tuesday. He says the Willard
creamery did not meet with success last
year and will probably be converted into
cheese factory this season.
S. p. Hansen, who is sole proprietor
OF the new grocery house i'll the building
formerly occupied by NJ. A. Scheldrup,
has built up fine trade already. He is
energetic and reliable.
Charles Knorfing of Saltwater, a
nephew OF Erick L. Hedin, is visiting his
uncle, whom he has not seen for twenty
years or more-not since he was two
years of age.
AT the Episcopal church there will be
full services with sermon at 1870 A. NJ.
Special music has been prepared. The
chitdrens festival will be held at P. M.
and will be principally choral service.
The new schooI noard met an last
Thursday evening and organized for the
ensuing year. j. A. Norris was re-elect-
ed president, z. Lamb, secretary and L
Kells, treasurer-same officers az last
year.
clarence Parker, Of South Dakota,
oldest son of Harry Parker. has pur-
chased of M. F. Woodbury. tho ]. H..
Love farm in Ashley, 200 acres, for
$4,000 cash. 1t is a fine farm, we'll I'M
proved.
Prof. Rocheleau of Moorhead was in
the city OH Tuesday. He expects there
will be at least $50 teachers in attend
ance upon the summer training school
to be held here, commencing in July and
continuing month.
DR.. Du Bots was charged with being
a chronic kicker, at the literary sacisty
the other evening. Sank Centre ought
10 have dozen more-he has kicked the
town ahead with every celebration.
Long may he liye and-kick!
Hart Brothers returned from Man,
tana on Saturday, whittier they went
with several carloads OF cattle. They
had pleasant and profitable trip.
They left the cattle on q range with
their father,
bruce s. Fish have added to their
business full line of buggies and earri:
ages, made by the Mast Ruford & Hurr
well Co. There Is no better line made.
Call and examine them. The firm can
give you good bargain.
/ The tax cases of the city, contested
on account of the illegality of the Chute
survey have been successfully defended
by N. H. Miner. The court sets aside the
tax and penalty. and awards seven per
cent. on deferred payments from last
June.
The new firm Of Townsend & Fish
are under way in the old Kriser building
on Main-st., and are receiving goods
constantly. They will handle the Deer
ing Binder as a speciality, and have erect
ed commodious shed adjoining their
Office for that purpose.
William Hendry, who has been con-
! fined to his home several weeks with ins
farnmatory Rheumatism, was down
town on Saturday. He requires the as.
sistance OF crutches In getting about.
He has had hard siege. and is reduced
to a mere shadow of his former self.
&C. A. Morse reached home on Satur-
day last from business and pleasure
trip to Henderson. Maukato and ths
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-14
THURSDAY. April IA, 1892.
Easter next Sunday.

-Easter next Sunday.
1t is Mayor TOWNSEND now.
M. Hogan returned from Duluth on
Tuesday.
-Dr. Lewis made trip to St. Paul
during the week.
Professional business called DIR. Nc
Masters to Osakis on Tuesday.
H. P. Gallup was in the city on Tues
day, selling stacks OF hardware.
Rev. 7. B. Drew has declined call to
Little Falls.
&c. w. Hart will remove to Montana
= In the course of a month.
IN. H. Miner is putting porch at
the front of his house.
Rev. /. L. Cory will oficiate in the
Congregational church next Sunday.
"A. ]. Smith is putting new tin root
on his large brick block.
-R.T. Greene sold his barn audit w as
removed to the Drew lot on Pine-st.
The case OF Lange VS.. Zehrer was
settled and dismissed.
III. Barnett is building barn on his
farm in Ashley.
Howard Bishop made a business
trip to Glenwood on Tuesday.
Ladies' all at Geo. NJ. Bishops and
inspect the new spring styles OF millinery.
Read our guarantee on this page
HANSON & EMERsaN.
IN. Hogan and ]. A. Gilman have
Just secured title to mining claim in
the Black Hills country.
George R. Whitney rejoices in hand
some new top buggy from Dean & Cos.
warehouse.
.-Lucas Kclls made trip oyer to Grove
Lake ON Wednesday and sold two farms,
containing about $50 acres.
&C. H. Goodsell. travelling manager Of
the Northern line of elevators was in the
city on Monday, on his way from Park
Rapids to Minneapolis.
Tom Sullivan, formerly OF this city
now of Barnesville, spent Sunday in the
city, with friends.
EThe cold wave delayed seeding sever
al days, and farmers ale about ten days
later in getting to work than usual.
:
Spring must have got switched of
on to some other track. 1t isn't coming
this way very rapidly.
Win. Reylick and wife of Grafton, N
D., are in the city, the guests of Hon
Joseph capser.
II. G. Mott 10 erecting barn on thu
d. R. Jackson place, recently purchases
by him.
Nv. d. Townsend. ]. L. Robbins ant
C. M. Sprague went down to St. Pau
last Friday, returning on Saturday.
There will be summer training
school for teachers, held in this city dur
ing the summer. under the management
Of Prot. Rocheleau.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-14
Eastar srilrtnerx.

Mrs Geo. L. Stahler has full hue O!
fashionable goods Just selected In the
leading markets. embracing all the latest
styles offspring hats and bonnets, and a
very fne assortment OF flowers, feathers,
ribbons and other trimmings. Callearly
and make Your selections for Easter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-14
Attention..

Having leased the Hickman shop, OPP
posite the school house, after April LIST.
we shall be prepared to do all kinds OF
carriage repairing. uphoistering and
painting. A speciality made of tighten
ing buggy and wagon wheels, Give us
call, and we will guarantee our work
to be equal to anything in the State, at
satisfactory prices.
HENRY DIEDEL & Sow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-14

Notice.
l desire to give notice to the public
that on and after this date shall lay no
claim whatever to the wages of my
adopted son, Louis Thsrington, but
leave him at liberty to contract for him
self. nor will pay any claims or debts
contracted by him. F. M. Connolly,
April 18th 1892.