davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02

THERE seems to be q lamentable lack
of ordinary precaution among the en-
ployes of the national capitol to avoid
fires. Five fires have occurred within
the past two years-two of them quite
recently-in the folding room, and
vast amount of printed matter has been
destroyed. The latest fire is said to
have been caused by cigar stub care
lessly thrown away. In most we'll
regulated public buildings smoking is
strictly prohibited, and it would be
money in the public purse if the rule
were applied to the capitol building.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02

A TERRIBLE story is told by laborers
who returned to Springfield, Mass,
from the Adirondacks, where they ad
been engaged in the building of the
new railroad to the summer resorts.
They say that the men are in a condi-
tion of practical slavery, the contrac-
tors, who are also the storekeepers,
taking care to keep the men always in
debt to them by unreasonable charges,
and that escape is prevented by means
Of an armed picket guard. Is this in
America, or in some heather country?
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02

FEMALE dentist in Chicago has been
arrested for smuggling false teeth into
the United States. Inas much as the
revenue officers found about five thou
sand more molars than the lady could
get into her mouth in her apartments,
they seem to have something where
with to set the mills of the law to
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02
at hand.

PRINCE BISMARCK once said that con-
sistency is the most foolish and danger
ous attribute statesman can possess.
The kaiser. as shown by his change of
base on the education bill, is not handi-
canned in this waV.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02

THE Partisan anarchists are growing
weary of the numerous dynamite fiascos
and are said to be turning their atten-
ton to poison, which as fine art flour
ished some centuries ago, and revival
of which would be more terrible than
the occasional use of dynamite bomb
could possibly be.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02
On the 26th Walt Whitman, the poet,
died at his home in Camden, N. j., aged

uiCu db HIS nOIQc III SdInOen, ~. d.. dRcQ
70.
On the Goth Mormon family named
Young was driving along behind an
other wagon near Palomos, Mexico,
when gun fell from the first wagon,
discharging as it fell. The ball pierced
Young's shoulder, his sons hip. going
through the baby's head and into the
body of Mrs Mary Roberts, daughter of
Young. The baby was killed and father
and son were seriously wounded.
BENJAMIN EGGENsPIELDER, 80 wears
old and married, whose residence was at
Utica, six miles east of Jeffersonville.
Ind, committed suicide, on the 27th, bv
cutting his throat from ear to ear, al
most severing his head from his body.
Eggenspielder had been on drunk of
several weeks duration.
The five-story building occupied by
the Oman (Neb) Hardware Co. was
completely destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock
on the morning of the 27th. The loss
on stock is s175, 900: insurance, S140, 900;
buildings, 100000; insurance full. 1t is
believed the fire was started by burg
lars
On the 2Sth Dr. Won Holmfeldt. a
German baron with the bluest of noble
blood in his veins, was arrested in Lon
don in the act of burglarizing tavern.
He confessed, and said that poverty and
hunger drove him to the crime.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02

THE year 1919, which gave birth to
Walt Whitman, just deceased, was one
Of the years of great babies" Queen
Victoria. John Ruskin, Charles Kings
lev. J. G. Holland, Cyrus W. Field and
Inlia Ward Howe are or were among
the celebrities who first saw the light
IN that wear
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02

a pEGIsloN just rendered in Michigan
oeGlares ,;; the invalidity of an ante-nup-
WI ', contract as means of depriving a
-. ~'Io" OF her dover rights in the estate
ol. ol .er husband. Michigan was always
l. ',' : "I'ironsly ~ inclined, and this decision
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02
VOLUME XIII.

ScoTLAND's aspirations toward home
rule will help Ireland in its crusade in
the same direction. Evidently the day
of local parliaments in the different di-
visions of the United Kingdom is near
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Denver Col Oil and Gas Co. has
struck oil at Morrison, a town fourteen
miles west of Denver. Particulars of
the strike are being kept secret, but it
is known that the oil was found in q
new well which was started recently
The quantity of oil at present is not
great, but it is asserted that the main
flow will be reached in short time
STRANGE to relate but little of the
fruit in Mississippi was killed by the
late blizzard. Much of the peach and
pear crop was in bloom and for thirty
hours the trees were covered with ice,
yet reports say that the fruit crop will
be larger than last year.
THE agricultural department will
show at the Chicago fair models of plants
attacked by insects and disease, besides
many other interesting exhibits.
Nor long ago James n. Guthrie, a
prominent Baptist divine of Pottsville,
Pa, received intelligence of the killing
of his son Luther on the Pennsylvania,
railroad at Johnstown. The remains
were identified, taken home and buried.
1t now transpires that young Guthrie
is still alive, his parents having received
a letter from him on the 2Sth, written
after the burial of his supposed body.
II is stated that those persons of Tel
Keyb, Turkey, who violently expelled
Rev. Mr.. Ainslie, one of the missiona-
ries of the American board, some time
ago, have been tried, convicted and i'm
prisoned.
On the Goth the subcommittee of
house committee on appropriat
charged with the investigation of mat
ters connected with the Worlds fair
left Washington for Chicago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23

While the attic headed members of the
peoples party are talking about Wall
street domination of the United States
and consequent oppression of the rest OF
the country, the business of the stock
exchange, the central feature of that
money centre, is so dead-alive that the
institution is having all that it can do to
run itself at anything like fair pace.
The American people are becoming more
and more independent of Wall street,
and its operations, and the absurdity OF
charging that few thousand persons
are tyrannizing over many millions OF
freemen is more apparent now than ever
before
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23

It's sign
that you need help, when pimples,
blotches, and eruptions begin to ap-
pear. Your blood needs looking
after. You'll have graver matters
than pimples to deal with, if you
neglect it. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery prevents and
cures all diseases and disorders
caused by impure blood. It invig-
crates the liver, purifes the blood,
and promotes all the bodily. func-
tions. For all forms of scrofulous,
skin and scalp. disease, and even
Consumption (which is really lung
scrofnla in all its earlier stages, it
is certain remedy. It's the only
one that's guaranteed, in every case,
to benefit or4eure, or the money is
refunded. It's a matter of conf
dence in ones medicine sss sze=
It is the cheapest blood purifier
sold, through druggists, because you
only pay for tho good you get.
Can you ask more 2
The Discovery acts equally
well oil the gear round.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
THOSE INFLUENCE CLUBS.

The husbands, fathers and brothers OF
America are little curious as to the
plan of attack TO be pursued by that ag-
gregation of New York mothers, wives
and sisters, which has lately gone in for
politics in what is known as the Frances
Folsom Influence club, as its members
are home women who want to take part
in the struggle by exercising gentle in
huence upon the voters with whom they
come in contact in the quiet paths of
domestic life.
But how is that influence to be ap-
piled?
1t can be taken for granted that the
ladies will not WELD infloonce as it is
welded at certain ward elections; by
the persuasive eloquence of 81 bills.
And they are not likely to make stump
speeches. 1t is this dark uncertainty as
to the methods they will persue' that
ought to fill the Cleveland voters of
New York city with profound apprehen-
sion. What insidous and subtle devices
they may employ can only be imagined.
They may even adopt bylaws giving
such instructions as these:
No member will permit her husband
to smoke in the parlor until he swears
to vote for Cleveland.
No member will allow her daughter
to receive attentions from republican.
All members will consider it duty to
go through their husbands pockets reg
ularly at night until the latter have de-
clared allegiance to the democratic plat
form.
A certain lecture on tariff delivered at
a. M, will be found very efficacious if
your husband is sleepy.
Demand 'exorbitant sums for clothing,
on the plea that protection raises prices.
Ii your husband comes home late,
weep copiously until he tells you what
kept him. Then say thatif he had been
at ademocratic rally you wouldn't have
cared.
In short, there is no knowing what
subtle, insidious and dangerous kinds of
influence these clubs may exert. Until
the Frances Folsom Influence club, an
nounces a definite policy New York
voters viii be wary and exceedingly re-
served
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
rexas Railway Cornmission SUITS.

DALLAS, Aug. 23.-In a decision in
the case of the railroads against the
Texas railroad commissioners, Judge
Mccormick has decided every point in
favor of the railroad companies, and
granted an injunction against the COM
missioners, restraining them from es-
tablishing the proposed rates. These
rates as proposed by the commission,
the railroads claimed would COM
pei them to run the roads at serious
loss.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
Too Much For Oscar.

New YoRK, Aug. 23.-When asked
why her husband, Mr.. Wilde, did not
return to America with her, Mrs. Leslie,
as her many acquaintances persist in
calling her, replied: ''The climate does
not agree with Mr.. Wilde. 1t is too ex-
hilerating. His nature needs repose.
1 hope he will be 80 far recovered as to
join me later. He is very capable man,
but our climate acts pectliarly ON him. .
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND. OREGON.

This old, popular aad reliable house
room has been repapered and repainted
and newly carpeted throughout. The
house contains 40 rooms and is supplied
with every modern convenience. Rates
reasonable. A good restaurant attached
to the house. Frer bus to and from all
trains.
C. w. KNOWLES, Prop,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23

Conrad Jordan of Salisbury, Md, who
died few days ago, was an eye witness
of some of the great events of the first
Napoleon's time. When only years old
he saw the famous battle of Leipsic, and
a few years later was with Napoleon at
Waterloo. He was son of Marshal
Jordan.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
Administrators Sale of Horses.

In pursuance of an order OF the
county court, of Wasco county, dated
July 18th, 1892, 1 will sell as a whole OF
in lots, ali the band of mares, geldings
and colts, also one "Black Stranger
stallion, fine horse and good breeder,
belonging to the estate of the late w. j.
Meins. These are good well bred
horses, many Of them broke to work.
They will be sold for each or approved
security.
]. G. MEMS, Administrator,
of the Estate of w. J. Mems.
7.23dw1m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
COUNT Treasnrer,s !. Nq..ee.

All county warrants Registered prior
to March Is, 1889, viii BE paid Il pre-
sented at my Office, corner Third and
Washington streets. Interest ceases on
and after this date.
The Dalles, July IS, 1892.
WILLIAM MICHEL,
7.1etf Treasurer Wasco County, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23

There doen't seem to be much danger
of fusion of the democrats and peoples
party in Minnesota. Ig. Donnelly, the
peoples candidate for governor, is getting
an average of three columns of abuse a
day from the democratic st. Paul Globe.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23

The ice wagon of Gates & Allison is on
the streets every morning from 6 to
o'clock. Any orders for ice left with
VIII Vanbibber's express or at the store
of Chas. Lauer will be promptly at
tended to. Cares & ALLISON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
1CEt 1cEi ICE.

ICE ICE 1CEt
Having on hand large supply of ice
We are prepared TO. furnish our custom
eTs with ice in any quantity at reason
able rate. We guarantee we will supply
the. demand without advancing prices
throughout the season. Leave orders at
@. F:Lauer's store, Second street.
5-2h Gates & ALLISON.
NOTICE.
All Dailes City warrants registered
prior to October z, 1890, win be paid if
presented at my Office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Dated July 7th, 1892.
L.. RoRDEN,
ii. Treas. Dalles City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23

Free silver is the price of Colorado's
electoral vote this year. and either way
it is in limited demand.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-06
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, April 6, 1852.
Weather Is-Day----Ra1n
TELEPHONE
No. 323.

The importers get these in
90 yard lengths. Here they
are found only in single dress
patterns, one of a kind. Gre
pom, Serpentines and Cheviot
styles. From SLIGO to $2.5o a
yard.
When you buy Benjamin
Priestly's silk warp Henrietta
you have to pay a monetary
tribute to his reputation-or,
in other words, a little black.
mail for the protection his
trademark affords you. But
not enough to offset the in,
trinsic value of the goods.
They bring from $1.25 to
$3.50 per yard.
Temple Street side
Here's a little note on La
dies Hosiery
Ladies 40 gauge HermsdorI
dye, fast black Cotton Hose
double heel and toe, 23c pair
Worth 42c.
Here's another note:
Ladies fast black dull finish
| Lisle Hose, Richelieu ribbed
38c pair, 3 pairs for ST..
Main Entrance, Left Aisle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-06
sPARRING EXHIBITION.

James J. Corbett at Proctor's Opera
| HOuse-GoOd SparrIng-A Great Sue.
cess.
| Proctor's opera house was crowded to
its utmost capacity last evening. The pro-
gram for the evenings entertainment was
not carried out as planned, owing to
some disappointments. The performance
opened with a middleweight SPAR ing
match. between Mike Gillespie of Boston
and Ike Williams of Bridgeport. The first
round opened tamely and some in the
audience began to guy, but before the bout
ended the guying had turned to honest
applause.
The next bout was between lightweights.
| Jack McGirr of Boston and Mike Curley
| of Bridgeport contested for honors.
Then came a fencing bout between
Charles Roberts and Herman Schlissell.
both of this city.
A sparring bout between Jim Emmons
of Buffalo and Bruce Nordary of Stamford
came next. 1t was heartily applauded.
The next was q wrestling match between
Patsy Turbert and P. McQueeney, both of
this city. McQueeney won the match and
challenged any man in the state to wrestle
at his weight catch-as-catch-can.
Another lightweight bout between Jack
McGirr of Boston and Harry Lane of
Bridgeport came next, and then q rafting
bout between Bill Dunn of this city and
Ike Williams of Bridgeport. The bout be-
tween Dunn and Williams was very scien-
tifc.
Professor Techert and his class then
gave an exhibition on the horizontal bar,
after which came the grand finale.
Corbett was introduced amid deafening
applause. He rushed matters all through,
and surprised everyone with his remark
able quickness.
To use the words of sporting man who
was present, "You can't see him." At the
wind up he was repeatedly cheered and
responded to the many calls for speech
in the following words: II thank you for
the good feeling towards me shown here
tonight and will state here that realize
that am to meet the greatest pugilist this
world has ever seen, but L am convinced
that will win and am prepared to stake
my friends' money and my reputation on
the result"
The entertainment was under the aus
pieces of the New Haven Athletic club and
reflected credit upon the club aud the
managers of the affair, Messrs William
Moore, Eugene NeKenna and James Kelly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-06
WE'LL, WELL! WELL,

Yale Holds Boston Down to Five
Runs - Creditable Opening -
Spectator Injured-1,3OO Present.
Yale Will Play Again This After |
noon.
The Varsity nine made it's first bow this |
year on the diamond yesterday afternoon
a. the Yale field and made the excellent
showing of holding the League champions
down to five runs; 1900 people witnessed
the game. but they clearly had not got on
their bowling voices yet, as but little
cheering was INDUCED in. The game was
an even one from start to finish. The
runs, hits and errors were pretty evenly
scattered. Boston put in three different
batteries. Staley and Camel started off
for four innings, ''Kid" Nichols and Ben
nett went in for two innings, and Clark
son and King Kelly, with animosities laid
aside, faced each other for the last three
innings.
Boston went to the bat first, and when
the Yaleensians had grouped themselves
around the diamond, Long, stick in hand,
was calmly gazing at them. He smote the
ball out towards center and on q wild pitch
went down to second. On Kedzie's fun
BILE of Duffy's grounder he went to third.
Stovey got base on balls and the bases
were filed. Mccarthy went out on sky
scraper to Beall, but Long was prevented
from coming in by good throwi in. Nash
knocked slow grounder and Long came
in, but it proved . Waterloo for Duffy and
Nash.
Yale could find the ball in every inning,
but failed to score till the fifth, when Jack
son surprised himself and everybody else
by making two Dagger.
Before the Bostonians got over it Kedzie
brought him in on a good clean single.
In the seventh Clarkson limbered his
AS by-play Norton flied out. jackson
then sacrificed and while Kelly wasn't
looking Clarkson threw the ball. While
the great and only "Micky" was hunting
for it Carter came in.
In the eighth Beall touched the ball up.
It was felded to first, but Tucker had lost
his grip and it cavorted on away out
among the crowd. When he found it
Beall was perched on third. Mike let an
other ball slip through his fingers and
Beall came in.
In the second and seventh innings Bos.
ton scored and knocked out two runs in
the ninth. Yale tried to climb over these
two runs in their half of the ninth, but even
lucky Jackson went out on a fly aud the
whole side was retired in one, two or three
order.
An exciting game is expected for this
afternoon. The Bostonisns have descended
from the clouds and the Yale men will
face Clarkson tomorrow without having
cold chills running up and down theil
spine. Case, '94, and Cole, '94 S., will be
the battery to-day. The game will be
called at $3.50.
Dnrino tho oana p Lord ;Q2 vhr
was Watching the game from the grand
stand, was struck in the face by a foul and
had his cheek bone broken.
|
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-06
Fire Commiasioners.

At the regular meeting of the board OF
fire commissioners last evening the follow.
ing applications were presented:
Isaac Isaacs John H. Hope, Fred H. Farrell
Gerald T. Kinsela Bartholomew Ahern.
The following bills ware approved: Miscel
Granted special permits to George w. Perry
to erect frame dwelling on Lake Place; John p
futile, Single frame house corner Howe and
frame house. 400 East street; Henry S. Highly
frame addition, 81 Dwight street; Andrew Ure
frame shed, rear of % George street; Mary J.
Dickerman: to shingle frame dwelling, 17s Brew.
cry street; Clifford Thompson, to Single portico
house corner Water and Warren.
The application of Patrick Lynch, to raise
house one story at 10 Gilday street, was referred
to the committee with power.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-06
FOR THE YALE INFIRmARY.

ssMr. and Mrs. CleOpatras' to be Pre-
sented by the Mask and wig Club OF
the University of Pennsylvania.
"Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatra" clever farce
Astounding in choruses, solos and fancy
dances, will presented at the Hyperion on
Monday evening, April IS, by tho Mask
and Wig club, composed entirely of stu
dents of the University of Pennsylvania.
The entertainment is for the benefit OF
the Yale home and infrmary. Mrs. w.
W. Farnam has interested herself in the
undertaking and is lending her aid to
make it success. Twenty society ladie,
are to be invited to act as patronesses anc
they will be given certain number o.
tickets to dispose Of. These tickets vii
entitle the purchasers to the first choice O.
| seats.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-06
WIN. Nicely & co.
appearance, and the latter
from its price, $3.50.

In the Upholstery Hall
there is about the best assort-
ment of Curtains and Porti-
eres ever shown here. The
latter seem to grow more pop
ular every year, and no won
der, for they give the room an
atmosphere it never derived
from barn-like folding doors.
There's a very good Turco-
man at $t.6S the pair, and
Chenilles, fringed top and bot
tom, from $4,4S up.
In Lace Curtains, Noting
hams as low as CSC pair. Also
an imitation of the genuine
Brussels, rivaling it in style
and beauty, for $2.4S pair.
Irish Point starts at $3.eS.
The real, old-fashioned Swiss
Curtain of wrought lace has
been made longer, and lasts
longer than any other. From
| SAYS up.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-06

At the meeting of the board of police
commissioners last evening the pay roll,
amounting to $6,801.64, and sundry bills
were also approved. Other matters were
discussed in executive session, but no &C
ton was taken. It is understood that the
matter of the retirement of q number of
the old police officers was under consider
alton
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-06
ELECTIVES AT YALE.
Schedule for the Ensuing Year-Im.
portant Changes-More OptiOnals
for the Junior Glass President
Dwight Offers a Course.

Scn0dul0 IOr the ensuing Ieaf-lm.
portant Changes-More Optionals
for the Junior Glass - President
Dwight Offers u Course.
The schedule of optional and elective
courses for the undergraduate classes for
the coming year at Yale will be published
to-day. The number of courses has been
increased from 100 to 128 Several i'm
President Porter's name does not appear,
nor that of Professor Knapp and DR.. San
ders, both of whom go to the Chicago uni
versity. Professor J. D. Dana, too, no
longer offers any courses. Several new
courses have been added in geology, which
will be assumed by Professor Williams,
probably, who has been lately added to
this department..
Professor Dwight offers course in bib
lical literature. A new course is also
offered il physiological psychology. A
new instructor will be necessary for this
course, but the man has not yet been de-
cided upon. Professor Sumner returns to
his work in social science next year, but
offers only one course for the undergradu-
ates, that in sociology. The other work in
Professor Hadley and Drs. Schwab and
Fisher.
More Greek courses will be added next
year, including a course by Professor
Goodell in Aristotle's constitution of
Athens. Professor Reynolds will be back
from his European tour, and will offer a
few new courses.
Three courses are offered by the instruc-
tors in the art school. Professor Nc
Laughlin offers course in Dante in the
original.
Another important change, and toward
which Yale is slowly tending, is the in
crease in the number of optional subjects
in the junior year. Six hours are required
now aud are optional. but next year the
high-stand men of the present sophomore
year will be permitted to take more cleo
fivos
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-06
INFANTRY UNIFORMS

Infants long and short
dresses, 6 months to 4 years.
In French and Scotch Cling
hams there are novelties. New
styles in long and short Cloaks,
Cashmeres, Bedford and Chi
ma Silk. All the new conceits
in walking coats and REFERS,
too.
Near Elevator