davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sthe law
partnership heretofore existing between
E. B. Dufur, George Watkins and Frank
Menefee, under the firm name and style
of Dufur, Watkins & Menefee is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. George
Watkins retiring from the firm. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said firm will please call at once and pay
the same to Frank Menefee, and all per-
sons having claims against said firm will
present the same to him for payment.
Business will be continued at the old Of
fee, under the firm name of Dufur &
Menefee. K. B. DUFUR-
GEORGE WATKINS.
FRANK MENEFEE.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1892,
G. 2hd4M
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
ooLunBIA RIVER CLASS WORKS.
Additional Information and Facts Con-
cernfng This Industry.

Special TO J HE CRRosIcLE.]
THE DALLEs, June 2S.-As reported
last week articles were fled with the
secretary of state and county clerk in
cooperating the Columbia river glass
works. The company is the result of the
enterpriseof Mr.. O.D. Taylor, who some
months ago began prospecting certain
properties in this vicinity, sending the
samples toDr. F. P. ..vandenbergh Of Buff
falo, n. Y. for analysis. The results of
analysis were SO satisfactory that DR..
Vandenbergh was engaged to spend q
month making personal examination of
the properties. Large deposits of Gey-
serite or pure Silica of superior quality
for glass making have been found. also
other deposits of the essential require
ments for glass and pottery industries.
Several well known citizens of The
Dalles are interested with eastern capi-
talists in developing these proprieties
and manufacturing glass fruit jars to
supply the extensive fruit interests on
the coast; bottles for the drug and
manufacturing trade and especially sheet
window and plate glass.
The fruit.jars and bottles supplied to
the Pacific coast are now obtained from
Indiana, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Philadel-
phia and other distant points, while the
window glass of uniformly poor quality
is imported from Belgium, with small
quantity coming from Pittsburg. The
expense of transportation together with
breakage greatly increases the cost. of
these commodities, and the establish
ment of such factory will be decided
advantage to consumers in California
and the Pacific northwest. Mr.. Taylor
will be actively interested in the COM
pany and DIR. Vandenbergh who has
been chemist to the city Of Buffalo, and
professor of chemistry in the University
of Buffalo, for the past eight or ten
years, will be consulting chemist to the
company. coming to Oregon frequently.
The capital of the company is $3.50, 900,
in shares of 500 each. The works will
be located at Grand Dalles, Washington,
and the princi pal business office will be
at The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
COULD NOT MAKE 1T.
An Effort to steam the Danes City Over
The Cascades. |

An Effort to steam the Dalles City Over
The Cascades.
The steamer Dalles City left Portland
yesterday morning to come through to
The Dalles, and could have done SO with
the help of a line at Sheridan point, be-
tween Bonneville and the locks. One
of the principal things which lead to the
excursion yesterday was to prospect for
a high water landing below the locks, to
which the Dalles City can come at any
stage of water. This was found yester-
day, and next year there need be no such
detention as has been experienced this
year. Another thing was to test Dr. Aug.
G. Kinney's idea of navigating the cas-
cades at all stages of water by blasting
out rocks below extreme low water.
This can also be accomplished, with very
little expense, and the public need not
be surprised to see daily through line
of steamboats, between Dalles City and
Astoria yet before the locks are finished.
Among those on board yesterday were
Messrs. B. F. Laughlin, A. s. Macallis-
ter, and Hugh Glenn. The people may
rest assured that The Dalles, Portland
and Astoria Navigation company mean
business-that they are here to stay.
At Bonneville, the steamer not having
accommodations for meals on board, the
party stopped at the railroad station for
lunch. Here they found party of tour
lists swollen with mosquito bites and in
dignation because of the disappointment
which they felt at not finding Union
Pacific steamer to take them for trip
to the cascades. They begged to be tax
en- on board the Dalles City, but Capt.
Sherman protested that it was hazard
GUS trip, and that they did not dare to
risk taking any passengers. g But"
said an anxious young lady who was
particularly panied at the prospect of
losing the cherished trip of her life, I"
see you have passengers" NO." re-
| piled Capt. Sherman, "those gentlemen
are officers and owners of the boat
ttWell," J" was the quick answer, "if they
are willing to risk, am" and this lead
to favorable negotiations, and the young
lady and her mother stepped on board
but before the steamer pushed off the
mother reconsidered the matter, and the
young lady wac doomed to disappoint-
ment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
NOTICE.

All Dallee City warrants registered
prior to October 1, 1890, will be paid if
presented at my Office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Dated June 9Th, 1892.
o. KIHERsLY,
If. Treas. Dalles City
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
Notice to Woodnaen.

All members of Mt. Hood camp,
Woodmen of the world, are notified TO
meet at their hall at 80 a. m. Tuesday,
July 2Sth 1892, to receive Supreme Off
Gers. BY order of
j. NJ. HUNTINGDON,
q &,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
For Rent.

The lower part of the Gilhousen house
on Fulton street consisting offive rooms.
partly furnished. Enquire on the prem
ises. ~ 5-11tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-28
Ladies, Purse Lost.

A ladies purse, containing five doll1r
gold piece, about four dollars in silver,
and gold dollar, engraved "Septa25th,
1887" If found please leave at the store
of Mays and Grove. 6-2d6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
A BUNCO GAME.
A Michigan Man Loses S15O-wm. North
ridge Arrested and Identified.

Michigan Man Loses 015O-wm. North
ridge Arrested and Identified.
Mr.. Cornelius Knapp, an aged man from
Michigan, is in this city on a visit. He came
with his wife and other relatives to see the
of waiting until later when there will be large
crowd at the Grand Army encampment.
Monday he went to the White House, where
he saw President Harrison reviewing the Amer
lean Mechanics parade.
From the Executive Mansion he s.rolled with
his wife and nieces across to the treasury,
where he could not gain admittance because it
was after o'clock.
1t was about this time that two well-dressed
men appeared and made the old gentleman s
learned that the stranger was from
Michigan. for in introducing them
selves they claimed to be from
that state. When they had succeeded in gain
ing Mr.. Knapp's-the old bunco dodge-conf-
dence they told him that they we're going over
to Arlington to witness the unwilling of Clusters
monument.
Mrs. Knapp and the two nieces returned to
the hotel. but Mr.. Knapp and his two newly
made friends started to go to Arlington, the
former supposed.
A carriage was procured and the two went
other side some one suggested cigar or drink,
and they went into one of the Monte Carlo sa-
looms.
The next thing was a game, and it was only
few minutes before the western citizen was
given an opportunity to bet his money. But to
the surprise of the Washingtonians their aged
friend would not bet
A game of "twenty-one' was played with
dice and the two men exhibited rolls of what
the police think was doodle" Heavy bets
were made, but as the bills were 80 large, it was
necessary to get change and Mr..
friends could get their big bills changed and re-
pay him. He thoughthe would get his money
again as the men were from his state. but they
disappeared and that was the last of the Michi-
gan mans money.
He returned to the city and reported the Gaze
to the police before night; Several persons
were suspected. and William Northridge,
local pugilist and visitor
to Monte Carlo. was arrested
He was arrested by Detectives Quinlan and
Wheeler. Mr.. Knapp identified him without
any hesitation as being one of the two men and
he was locked up.
Yesterday Detective Slater arrested man
on suspicion Of being implicated in the
affair and the prisoner showed fight. When
placed under arrest he dealt the officer a
stunning blow on the side of his face and the
officer returned the blow. Policeman Mooney
came to the officers assistance, but the detec-
tive had his man handcuffed and was on his
way with him to headquarters.
When he reached headquarters he became
insolent and refused to give his name at first,
but later he gave his name as ". r. Farnsworth
Your occupation. please" asked Clerk Cor
man.
II don't propose to tell You. haven't any,"
IN give you one, added the clerk. who gave
him an occupation given many others arrested
under similar circumstances. Subsequently
the man was fully identified by Mr.. Knapp as
the one who got his money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
EMMONs BLAINE's FUNERAL.
Simple Services Held in Chicago Yesterda,
Afternoon.

Simple Services Held in Chicago Yesterday
Afternoon.
The arrangements for the funeral Of the late
Emmons Blaine were completed only Yesterday
morning. The services were held at 23O o'clock
in the afternoon at the Mccormick residence in
Chicago. They were Of the most simple char
acter. The remains rested in a black broad
cloth covered casket, which was placed in the
reception room. There were many floral trib-
utes from loving friends, all of them being
beautiful in design.
Mr.. and Nm. Blaine are bearing up wonder
fully well in their deep sorrow.
In accordance with the wish Of Mrs. Emmons
Blaine the body Of her husband was buried in
GracelGnd cemetery. A lot was secured ad-
joining the Mccormick burial place.
The funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Mcpherson of the Second Presbyterian
Church. There was no sermon. and the minis
ter simply made few touching remarks con-
corning the life Of the deceased and the lesson
to be drawn for the living from the dead.
DIR. Mcpherson then pronounced the bene-
diction and this closed the ceremony.
The casket was then transferred to the hearse
and the body was followed to the cemetery by a
number Of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
RAvACHOL ON TRIAL.
On Being Charged With Five Murders and
Grave Dissertation He COnfesses.

On Being Charged With Five Murders and
Grave Dissertation He Confesses.
The trial of Ravachol, the anarchist opened
yesterday in Paris before the Montbrisson
assizes. He is charged with having committed
five murders and with having violated a tomb
for the purpose of plundering it. u, The grave
he broke into was that of the Baroness Roche
Taille, in the st. Jeane Bonnefonds cemetery
Among the persons he is accused Of having
killed is a man named Brunei, known as the
hermit of Chambles, and two ladies named
Maroon, at st. Etienne. Jao Beala, the man
who assisted Ravachol in the dynamite out
RACES committed short time ago in Paris, and
Rosalie Soubere, Beala's mistress, were also
arraigned with Ravachol, charged with aiding
and abetting him in the murder Of one of the
Mesdames Maroon.
The court room was not crowded, the judges
allowing but few persons to enter. 1t had been
decided that the jury should be selected by
drawing lots, and that their names should be
kept secret in order to guard them from the
friends Of the prisoner in event of the latter
being found guilty. During the drawing. after
several OF the jurymen had been selected, the
daughter Of a man who had just drawn a lot
compelling him to serve on the jury was seized
with an epileptic fit. This rendered the excus-
ing OF the juryman necessary. and the drawing
began over again, causing delay in the proceed
ings.
Ravachol, who is q beetle-browed, villainouf
looking scoundrel, is under sentence Of life
imprisonment for his dynamite outrages. He
has been known under many aliases, but his
proper name is Konigstein.
As Ravachol was brought into the court
Dom by number Of gendarmes he looked
worn and respondent, and there was scarcely a
trace in his face Of the braggadocio that char
acterized it at his trial in Paris.
He was examined at great length by the
judge concerning the crimes Of which he is
accused. Ravachol confessed that he had muir
dered the hermit Of Chambles, and said he had
obtained from the premises occupied by his
victim the sum of 81, $50 francs He declared
that he stole to rave himself from death by
starvation and to aid the anarchists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
Sympathy for Mr.. Blaine.

In the Chicago convention yesterday Dele
gate Cabell Of Illinois offered this resolution:
Resolved, That this convention tender its pro-
found sympathy to that distinguished Ameri-
can, James G.. Blaine, in the heavy affection
which has befallen him.
Its reading was interrupted with the loudest
applause up to that time and when the reading
was finished the resolution was adopted unani-
mously.
Mr.. SWEET Of the Maine delegation, in behalf
Of the democracy Of Maine, thanked the dele
gates OF Maine for the sympathy it had ex-
tended to the distinguished resident of their
state.
"God forbid he said. ''that the democracy
Of Maine or Of any other state should hesitate
to tender their sympathy in the presence Of that
grim tyrant, who wipes out all political lines and
levels all ranks. From the misfortunes and
bereavements which have come upon the dis
tiuguished gentleman in the past two years it
may be said that one woe treads upon another 3
heels 30 fast that they follow.
only in o democrntic national convention
can we,' Mr.. SWEET said in conclusion. '.extend
to him the sympathy which comes from every
section and from every state
Mr.. SWEETS remarks we're greeted with loud
applause and cries Of "Good, good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
THE BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.
students Promoted From the First to the
Second Year.

| frU1nOteu tne
Second Year.
The following pupils have been promoted
from the first year to the second year Of the
Business High School. Those pupils whose
names are marked by star have been pro-
NOTED conditionally:
Charles G. Achstetter, Edward J. Adams, IT,,
James C. Adkins, William II. Alburger, George
X. Baer, Oliver W. Bailey, albert B. Brooks.
Theodore P. Burns, Alfred T. Clifton, Ernest
W. Cruise, "Charles Daugherty, Cornelius ].
Desmond, John S. II. Donnelly, Thomas 1. Dom
nelly. Edward A. Duckett, Gustave Escher,
"Robert W. Frey, John L. Fugitt. Gerald Grit
fin. -John L. Hayden, Edwin Keen, Clarence
II. King, Albert c. Leitch, Frank J. McDon-
aid, George r. McGlue. David Mckenzie, Chas
]. Malnati. Charles L. Mendel, Frank H.
Mothershead, Edwin Muller, John U. Perkins,
Harry A. Pierce, Frank h. Pilson, James r.
Pipes, civilian NJ. Proctor. sWilliam E. Rabb,
Samuel Q. Redman, Louis G. Reinburg Arthur
Robb, Harry r. Sisson, George W. Tucker,
Charles C. Wagner. Theodore L. Weed, Edward
A. Weiss, William H. West, jr.
Annie V. Bartlett, sMae BercKmann. sPauline
Block, "Jennie Blumenfeld, Bessie H. Bohrer,
Minnie NJ. Booth, Caroline Braden, Julia A.
Brakhagen, "Lillie NJ. Burch. Florence L. Bur-
CESS. "Lottie NJ. Burkhart, annie L. Clark,
Lillian W. Clary. Alice E. Cobb, Lulu Cox,
Beatrice A. Crogan, Eva III. Crump, Mary
Davies, Juliet NJ. Dexter, May L. Emerson,
Lottie A. Fillmore. Pearl E. Fishel, Abbie E.
Godfrey. "Georgie Z. Goodchild, MAY 3. Gud-
gin, Effie H. Hammett, Mae L. Harner, Bella
Hirsh, Margaret r. Hubert, sNida w. Keefer,
-Louise Mack, MARY C. McKenna. Clara B.
Milligan, Lydia H. Miller, Teresa Moor, Celia
Mundheim Lorraine H. Meyer, Anna R. Nevius,
Mary T. Newell, X. s. Nottingham, Annie n.
Parsons, Rittie E. Porter Carolie C. Robinette,
*Anna Rocker. Agnes E. Sauter. Nellie E. Scott,
Maude c. Shinn, Alice NJ. Simpson. Madge
Stailey. A. NJ. Tauberschmidt, sCarrie E. Todd,
Nora Tyers. Mary P. Tyson, Josephine. P.
Weissmnnn, Clara K. Wick, Virginia L. Wiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22

Terrible Explosion Of the Boiler Of . French
Cruiser.

Cruiser.
A terrible accident occurred on Monday on
bo.rd fro r.v r,.nch c,u;.er Dunuv de 7 ONE
. 60 e1o Ae"
o,'oo .ons, NJ Dres', r"nce' oru0fs nao ooen
given Tor the vessel to make triai OF her ma
chinery, and while this trial was in progress the
end of one of the boilers was blown out. The
Are rom, ;ror,ea;a,e,v hecsme f;,ed with stearn
.s~,~ . -.
anu suiPnurous Sun smoAe, e"useu ny
the water reaching and extinguish1ng the hre
under the boiler. To make the situation worse
the electric Hehta vent ont and the fire room
mo-. -. A. s.-,... an On. .no;no.-s .nd
""s Aoi' IA u" A" VIC 49,
stokers were unable 70 escape untii tne cnieI
engineer and an outsider rushed down the fire
room ladder and broke open the door of the
compartment.
Then a most horrible and sickeninp sight
presented itself. Men were living on the deck
delirious from the agony caused by the terrible
injuries they had sustsined. Some were writh-
ing In commissions. their blackened and dis
torted faces and fearfully blistered bodies arms
and legs presenting a sight ut once sickeninR
and heartrending. Several of the men in their
torture had bitten themselves on their arms
and hands, and had attacked their equally un-
fortunate companions and had bitten them
In some cases men were heaped together in
struggling writhing masses. and 1t required
considerable effort to separate them. The deck
of the fire room was covered with hot water
from the exploded boiler to the depth Of two
or three inches, and in this the men Law, every
second adding to the terrible scalding they had
received.
Efforts were at once made TO get the men out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22

To the Editor Of The Evening Star.
Will you be kind enough to state through the
columns Of your paper where the street sweep
ers are and why the residents On Maryland
avenue from 18th street southwest to the Long
bridge and 18th street southwest from b street
to the Long bridge are compelled to suffer on
account Of the streets not being kept clean? /
do not think that there has been a street sweeper
seen in the neiyhborhood mentioned since about
the LIST Of March, and the streets now in this
neighborhood are six inches deep with dust.
The people in this neighborhood are compelled
to keep their doors and windows shut and suffer
with the heat on account Of the dust. Cannot
something be done TO remedy this?
SUBSCRIBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
Elijah A. NOR. WIN Rum Ar.,n.

Elijah A. Morse Of Massachusetts, has, at the
urgent solicitation Of his constituents, recon
sidered the determination expressed in his April
letter not to be acandidate for reelection from
the twelfth congressional district, aud In q
letter published Yesterday said that under the
pressing circumstances he doomed u his duty
% accept generalization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
The Peary Relief Expedition,

The arrangements for the voyage Of the
Peary arctic relief expedition are completed.
The members have all been selected, their out
fits received and stores for themselves and
Lieut.. Peary packed and ready for ship
ment from Philadelphia to New York. The
entire party consists Of Prof. Angelo Heilprin,
leader; Henry q. Bryant, second in command;
Dr.: jackson N: Mills, New York, surgeon;
William Z. Meehan, botanist; C. E. Hite, Bur-
lington, NJ, hxidermist; F. w. Stokes, artist;
Albert W. Worse, Samuel J. Entrekin, West
chester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
1elU JAS. L TAYLOR. Den Pass.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May % 1872
Leave Washington from station Of New ye-ssv
avenue and street.
rress trains II. 20 a. m, s Is ,. m. daily.
buled Limited 5 20, express IL Is ?. m daily
For f1ttsburg and Cleveland. express daily ll3o -
For lexington and stanton, 40. 4oam
For Winchester and way stations Is. 3op.n-
chnttanooes and Memphis. s.45 an. IL Is ,. m
daily: rarlor car 70 Roanoke morning train sleep
'T o sa B ,hfSS9 to Ms%ssis an nh, TIN
Is 90. a. minute.l Is 0S 4 10 70 30 40 o. as min.
u,ess an M, II? 90 u 10 Paor? 20. aI5 sgt
sunday * TO- go Is minutes ; Is os 70 n AZ
msg,e., 80. O. ID "a g. :, Is g g. & So 81
For AnnspolisI I. Is and syam. I2 10 and a IS
f SaSsEs Is a. ,ii .n. nrs -Asa
fJ.30n.m.
For Haser-town. 30 ~ a. m .nd Bonn
tia As 81 Is "a o. "a * sss. s7'a5 - 10 III, u
Pm Erpre,s trains stoppins = nrincipsi stations
ROYAL Blue LINE FoR SEw YORK AND PHIL
ADELPHrA
d.g so % Nj n xork Boston and tSs east
2. 40 800. Dining Carl Ill 20 .. m sleeping Car
onen at 10. 90 o'clock
For Boston. 4c p On M VIII Pullman purs. s..,
Ing Car running through 10 Boston without chan 70
va ponghkeensie bridge. landing pAsssnsers in B. All
For Ktisntic City. 10. 90 and 10 90 noon .sunaayA
tErcept Sunday Daily Sunday only.
Bsgesse called for and checked from hotel. and resi-.
0esr S SIs spf 1851 Pa ave. sRd = ssP ssr
Gen Msnsrer rmy2J Gen. PISS. kxt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
SPECIALTIES.

. Hj.1cscs TIs~ns "A Htt1;..1
IL every fSraUGatganS.n ststis tthr9nsh clofhinsl
tons. Tmmors. SupeyJfWees Hairs. Moles &c. Rheu-
sn0tfsD, Newratgta, Spinal 7t0wb!cs, Mslanchoifa.
diagnosing and treating Paratvsts. Weakness Of the
Pocef Cords. Hoarseness and many affections where,
ss1sy spIthss Is sradsa sy 4 4 S5o@pt and
3e2-m. WI. Inn
ELECTRICITY-A POsITIvE CURE; QUICK.
u pleasant purines the blood; tones the syS-
tsm p;conr ne e sc Nd m 1 Be sSnsa: m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
Received by the King of Sweden.

BpeciaI Gable DIspatch % he Evening Star.
STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, June 22.-Tho King Of
Sweden has received in private audience at the
palace Mr.. Joseph Edward Hayden. the United
btsses consul at Stockholm.