davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12
River Baptism in November

An attempt is being made to establish
at Fort Plain Baptist church society.
Meetings have been held regularly for
two or three months in the village, and
for some time arevival has been fl prog
ress. 1t was announced that seven con
verts would be baptized in the Mohawk
river ON Sunday afternoon at. $50
o'clock. When that hour arrived. the
bridge spanning the Mohawk crowd
ed with people, and it is estimated that
a thousand witnessed the baptismal sery-
ices The day was fortunately mild, nm
usually so for NoFember.-Troy Times.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12

The latest news from Washington
indicates that the president is in favor
of appointing Judge Hanford of Seattle
TO the vacant indgeship of the ninth
district if the various disagrcements can
he adjusted SO as to select a man who
may he satisfactory 10 the people of the
circuit. Both Hill and Simon seem to
be out of the race.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12
business Is Basiness.

The works of the San Antonio Zeal. J
Electric company will probably destroy
the falls in the San Antonio canyon.
The waters of the creek are to be taken
out just above Hogsback and dropped
over the ridge to develop the power. 1t
seems q pity to sacrifice the finest falls
in southern California, but we suppose
they will have to go. In summer, at
least, most of the water of the creek will
probably be run Through the fume.-
Ontario Record.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12
Seal and Carp.

A 700 pound seal was captured alive
of Fort Point the other day. and was
purchased by the Spring Valley Water
company and placed in their Lake Mer-
ced reservoir. The company already
have thirteen seals that are useful in de-
stroying the carp that abound there in
such numbers as frequently to fill the
outlet pipe. The big seal viii be great
help in reducing the number of fish in
the reservoir.-San Francisco Call.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12
The old and the New.

.Of course it hurts but YOU must grin
and bear it," is the old time consolation
given to persons troubled with rheuma-
tism. "If you will take the trouble to
dampen a piece of flannel with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bine it on over
the seat o. pain your rheumatism will
disappear, is the modern and much
more satisfactory advice so cent bot
ties for sale by Blakeley & Houghton,
druggists. d4w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12
a Terrible State of Afr.ir..

According to the dispatches there is
great dissatisfaction in Chill. a big fight
on in Brazil, most Of southern Ireland
laid up for repairs, Wholesale rioting in
China, a revolution brewing in Greece,
Russia preparing for war and the peace
congress in session at Rome. Indian
apolis News.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12
THE CHURCHES.


CT. PETERS CHURCH-Rey. Father RRoNs.
- GEEsT Pastor Low Mass every SUNDAY at
: NJ High Mass at 1880 A. N. Vespers at
CT:PAUL'S CHURGH-Union Street. onnosite
~ Fifth. Rev. Eli D. Sutcliffe Rector. SERVICES
every Sunday at IL a. NJ. and 7:SO p NJ Sunday
sonooi 9:A3 \. II Evening Prayer on FRIDAY at
ElRsT BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev O. l.. TAY-
tath Lok' PASTOR Morning services every Sab
path at the academy at IL A. NJ Sabbath
school school immediatey after morning services
dence- Union services in the court house at :
T. NJ
CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH-Rey. w. C.
~ CURTIS, Pastor; Services every Sunday at II
T., N; ana T. n sunday School after morning
service. Strangers cordially invited Seats free
NJ Z. .CHURCH-Rev. \. C. SPENCER, pastor
NIs Services every Sunday morning Sunday
school at 1870 o'clock P. NJ. A cordial invitation
IS extended by both pastor and people to all
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12

An effort will be made during The
present congress to do away with the
free system in federal offices and to place
deputy marshals and other court officials
on salary. 1t is held that the fee
system results in much hardships
through these officials straining the law
for the purpose of making cases in the
cOurta
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12

A chain shot was dug up the othe,
day i'll street in Seattle, Wash. It is
supposed to be one Of the missiles thrown
from the guns of the United States sloop
Decatur at the time of the Indian en-
gagement that occurred there in Decem-
ber. 1856
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12

A tobacco dealer in New Haven, whose
trade in the main is with the Yale boys,
says that the sale of cigarettes is falling
off. Three years ago he sold !. 360, 600
packages of one brand; last year he sold
200, 900 packages of all brands. He now
sells fifty pipes where he formerly sold
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

When Baby was sick. we gave her cas.oria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. shcclung to castoria,
whenshe had Children, she gave them castoria
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12
A Eunk MA sinr,.

This is a great year for dt..ks at SANDY
Point. Me. Two broths-i.. have sold
10000 at one dollar apiece, and 800
worth of feathers besides Boston Her.
.,lJ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12
STATE OFFICIALS.

The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12
FIGURING MILL TO LEASE.

,T,hE OLD DALLEs MILL AND WATER
j Companys Hour Mill will be leased to re-
sponsibe parties For information apply to the
WATER COMMISSIONERS,
he Dalles Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12

Corner second and washingtc., streets. The
Dalies. Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12

Terms orsuhscription
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-12

THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07
NiuamS=Serimt+

@btcago, 5. gfop.
Die gonfauselei9unsen betrusen fBr be
@p9e 1923, 521 ,343.34 9e9ett S9S, 358, 5SS.V1
in Ser entlpre9enoen ISOLDE oes port9en
SSuDres.
8unbes{6uGbf6etn cine i6loien bier:
Il. ct. 4s r~egiftrtrte. .......... ~
II a. 91L,s reo;ftrtr+e 1909
Wor;Tc es nm THaS 1919
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07
aoaa1entlfae autupta etaata- 8ettaee, aaoetae, 2. arope'rber 1892,

sulaI1en, bon bem CT NIGHTS peritano unO
Delien @rfolg iberAaupt fdArn 3ipeifels
haft ictu fonrte. GrrgrltilDetc etne g9tele
Delttlcb: OperM bicbt am Grel5oer8e, otnen
llnipo11er ett ptet 9rGBereS Sntere1le fur
Bic piclen Bralereieu uuD Bterbdu1er lDter
umaebunq al otn Sag legtett, alS ttr Berot
unD Weeperbeer. SHnferlnaan, turt., ntacDte
aber feine ebelicbe Blette mte ietn &ollege
i'm Often, ionoern CT bate es dtBerOent
fertia oebracht, feline 8eamten, tpte Scat
ltrer, 8orter u. T.. 10. NIT elmer caution
bineinSulegen. Qls er nit let1er Sper
Mattbdi inn 2ebten mar, brannte er ltnter
Mttnabme Der 8iirgi6aftSgelber ourcb
uno mtro iebt fart briefllc5 oerfolgt. CUR
T6orbeit geleute CT bas Gerbreben ul0
itirste iette Tamilie in S6n1er3 uu0
S6anoe.
3te uNeue Oeutide OperA mar altcb ttz
iofern iiberfluiitQ, ais oas poDlbefan1fe
&roQ'icbe Gtabltilelnent Dor Dem Brda0ete
burger Sbor, tpelcbeS friiber nun tpdbreno
Ser Commemorate ptelbeiucbte Opern
oab, an 6enen berii6mte @dlte tpd9reno
ibrer Sertenseit auftrGten, 1nb jebt IN cine
itdn6t9e Opernbiibne DertpanDelt bat. Ser
Melten bat alto ieBt aucb ben ldngerlebtten
Wuicntenpel oeS @elanges, nno oocD lprtcbt
man 1dbon tpieocr BON etnem teuen groB@
artioen Spernunternebmen, fir bas Die err
forberlicben &apitalien bereitS ge5etbnet
1etn lolen. Barum nerfen benin Die Seute
i6r @elb nicbt lieber glei6 gum Teriter
binous ? Da le6en tie tpentgltens, mo es
binfGnt, sic Nrmen Ielen es oanfeno aut,
lnb Bic gattgen S6enfer bdtten bann boob
ben Croft, bob Geben ieltger tit benin yteb1
men. g8ie in aIer Welt iouen 1tcb benin
au' Ste SpielbGufer anfiaen I'M yforoen
un0 Si6en, i'm Often uno Beiten, bon ben
boafpi1cben Iiegenoen Strablen Der Wtno7
role qar nibt 5u reben @benfaQs neu
itnb oas 2poaoz un6 bas Sfala1Gbeater,
gaitarbe Der 8artete unb 6es StngeltangelS,
un0 Der n~ielgeprielene Gona6er'19e Pata1tt
Ser ebenfaQs nibts anberes lit, ais etn boz
berer TingeLtangel pornebniter Sb1erban5
unb NIT fololiaLen Bretien. Sbn beiucbt
ser 8erliner b0cb1tens einmaI, um ft3 oen
gol6enen SAntnbel an5uieben, Stamm>
9dite aber ltnb Die jeunesse doree bet
9feicbs6aupttabt, 8anquiers unb 80r7
iianer, Sportsmen, Sremoe aus Der Broz
ptns un6 Oamen Ser 6albuelt, oh aber 6aS
Gieienlofal oaDon ntrb leben nnb beiteben
f0nrter, 6as lit bermutblib nun etne Srage
ser Belt. Souten Die &onaberS ntcbt
aucb Derfracben unb nacb Der &ai1eritabt on
Ser ibonen bIauen 9onau 5~uriGpanoern
malien, mo- iie better geblteben tpGren ?
Bir baben i6on iibergcnug an ben @iener
Gafes unb ben blaltrten 3ablfennern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07

Serrn 81. 80. Wo. Srage: Mte fonnen
Sbltibalen nertDert6et Deroen? Nnttport:
Die getrodneten S6alen bon Nepfeln uno
8irnen tperoen an etnem trodenen Srte gez
1ammeLt, 6ann in etnem paiieaoen 9efdBe
NIT 8o1ier iber9oiien unb mdBtg tparm
sefeut. 3ieben bic S6alen 81 ptel Waller
Elm, oann miro bas SebIenoe nab uno mach
suaeiebt. So6aLo bic tpetntge 0dbrun9
it'd etngeiteut bat, mas man an Dem @e3
ruche DeutLi6 merit, Dirb Die Tlu1lt9tett
rein abgesaoft un6 sic S6alen ettpas aus
gepreBt. 9ieier Saft miro bnr6geletbt
unb eine 3ettlang in Derf6loieneit Sa11ern
aufbema6rt, tpoourb man etnen tpobl7
Ibmedenben Grant erbalt. Serner fant
SDrup oarauS ber9eiteut tperoen. 81 Dem
8tped perben bic rein getDai1enen Sdalea,
NIT @afier beoedt, auf bas 6euer se1teut,
gut gefobt, auf Die Seibe geicblttet, aus
georidt un6 Ser 10 getponnene Sat-, NIT
13uder periiBt, %Inruparttg etngefo9t. 90
tDir6 es auch in oen @tnmacbefabrtfen ge7
maebt, aber tpenn man eS ielbit tbut, tpetB
man bob, 6aB es reinltcb babel b%erge9ans
gen bat.
9errn s.. 6. Soma. Srage: Wte ntacbt
HtdC9l HluH JtuDeI uHD TuppA9 6AIuAt"'It'
Elm Nntport: Mbpe6ieln6 Graut uno
9tiiben 9ebobeLt, btlbet in etnigen @e9enoen
Oeuti9lanbs Elm beLtebtes @tnmadb10e1
mile. 9aS gauge gerfabren lit genau 10
pie beim @inmacben BON Sauerfraut. Die
Mii6ung fann man beliebig macben, ents
neoer Elm 9rittel ooer bis GUT 9Gltte
Gitben %perpenoen. 2ebtere tperoen ielbtt@
reoe1b porber 9etpai6en urb gei6alt. Die
getpunl6te Mtti6ung uoQsiebt it6 am
beiten, tpenn nob jebem &rautfopfe Der
oarauf beitimmte Nntbetl &iben gebobelt
ptro. Na6oem bic @dbrung uOnenoet 1T,
bat oteies Semitic benielben Oei6maf pte
Sauertrdut, 1T aber lcibt. peroalli9.
QIter 2eier. SteDe ArtiteL: Ser gflBen
oer Drainage.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07

Grbe aus uno ~perpflanst lie in lcibtc Groe
att ben &clerbDoeu. Man iebt Iic nieDt 81
tief, oa tic fouit ipicber lp0c6ien nur 10 piel
GrDe BART man ueDlIen, ais 3ur f5eucbtDale
tutg Ser WurSeln erforoerl.c D it,. Damn
iptrD Der &appuS aucb sart 6leiben,. Sir
Npen TriibjabrSgebraucb tit 0~er9ru6en belcr.
@5e Der 8ooen bart ~gcfriert, bebt malt einen
0toben aus, beoedt ben Booen Deilelben
Nit Strob uno ieBt ben &appuS = &opf
untell, gSur3el1 oben 1aDc Su1a1nmen
baraQf. Man be6cdt i'm Damn nit 10 3oQ
Grbe p1ne Strob b%inSu5ufitgen; 3upiel Sc
befung belcbleunigt bic SdulniB. Mancbc
laiien Die 8ur5eln cams fret, boc6 tpdbreno
beS Wi1terS, tDern es abipe6lelnb tbaut
unb f~riert, fann ber Strunf in TdulltiB
itbcrge6en, welbe fib Ian9iam au6 auf BEN
&opf auS0ebnt. 8e1tilation' be3 @rabenS
1T nicbt notbnenbig; tpetln 6erielbe gegen
Die 2uTt abgcl6lolien lit mag bas 0an5e in
einen &lumpen "frieren uto Scr &appu3
perbirbt bocb nidt. sou Der &appu5 crit
I'M TriibiaDre gebraucbt iperben, 10 btbedc
man Die @r0e, nodoem fe felt gefroren III,
NIT elmer Stro6lage, Bic ettpa l SUB oid lit
utb lege etnige Stetne ober 9ol5bl0de
barauf.
Sine an6ere Dirt bes g(ufbetpabrens lit
folgenbe: Gin @raben 8 3ou ttef, 4 SUP
brett ptrb in Der gemiinicbten 2Gnge ausge=
bpben un6 ber 8ooen NIT 8rettern bebedt.
Die &oppuSf0pfe merben ~geldbuitten, ge@
puBt unb in Sen @raben gepadt. Jtun
nagelt man 2 bel 4Soutge 6ol5cr in 9acb>
form 5uiammen - oret g~enltgen fitr einen
Is SlB la1gen G5raben - ul1b befeittgt an
bieleS @eiteQ 8en5futter, 10 baB man Elm
p~oQitodnbiges 0adb er0GIt, pomtt man Sen
&appuS I'M @raben beDe6t. Nuf bteIeS
9acb brtngt MON etre 0lnne Sage Strob
urb ettpa 4 3Du Gr0e. Die @tebelen6en
itopft man AUDI nit Stro6 aus, ipeldeS
man entfernt, penn mar bon ben &Dpfen
g~ebraubeu tpia. @egen Sic 0erwenoung
bon Stro6 ldBt itdb bet @ttipanb maben,
baB man barnit WGuIe anloGt, pelcbe ibre
gteiter Dartn macben urD ben &appuS Der@
oerben.. Dem fam man auf folgenoe gSetle
por6eugen: Wfa11 tpGDlt etne troGene Stelle
ober mdcbt einen tiefen @raben NIT ge>
ltbertem @aiie r0b fluff, 0an1it man Elm
ftbere5 8ett na9e 6er SberflGbe bat.
Den @rabeu beLegt man nit Yfoitcn, Die
melt ger1ug bon chamber ~entfernt itno, baB
Die oberit 5u ~unterit gefebrte1t &opfe itb
nidbt beriibrert. Die &0pfe bedt man nit
eini9en 3ou grbe, Gbe ie6r falteS Q8etter
etntrttt peritGrft MAJ bteie Oede, tnoem
man bon bet auSge9obenen Grbe nob mebr
oufmirft; Sic 8ebedung muB fart 9enug
ietn, baB Ser, &appus pom Sroft ni6t
erretbt ptrb, I'm Bic Grbe bonn &appuS
~absubaltcn mag Elm tpenig Stro0 aufz
1treuen = baS miro bic Wfduie nidt an7
5ieben. Gauienbe bon &0pfen iperben in
Der NG6e Ser StGote auf bicle Weiie burdb
Ben Binter gebracbt unO oft bis in bas
ipGte TrIbjaDr erbalten, oDne nennensz
wert6en Gerluit 6urcb SaulntB gu erletben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07
N0rftberi0t.

@%bica9o, s.. Nop.
Saruar=gsei5eu I3loB NIT 72c. 0e3emz
ber-@orn NIT 418c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07
Dermebren ser Oarten=B rombeeren

"
Die 8rombeeren, tpeldbe befanntlt6 nibt
70 piel NuslGufer btlben tpte 6tntbeeren,
permebrt man nit groBem Bortbeil Dur6
WursellbnittItnge. Sci Sprten, bon bene1
man mDgltdbit balb ptele g flan5en beran@
3teben m0bte, lit biele 8erme6rungS@
metbobe bic bette. Wean grdbt BET froit@
freiem Wetter 6te St0de nit alien ibre1
@urael1 aus uf6 1aBt Der Rflan3e nnr 10
piele WurScln, ais gu tbrem @ieOeran7
tpa6len unbebtngt notbig ftnb, ale iibrigen
bon Ser 0ide etnes 6ebcrfiels weroen ais
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS benuBt; uno. 5tDar
fcbaetoet man 6te1elben in Sti6e BON enn
BIS 3pet 3oa 2dnge, lie nacb Der Stdrfe;
ie oinner, beito ldnger muB Der Wur5elz
i1nitt[ing gemabt mer6en. Wttt ben fer
tigen S6nittLtngen perfdbrt man geraoe 10
tDie betm Mnfetmen BON Sb Itfeimen. lu>
ten in etne &iite brtngt man, naboem
supor eintge 90d6er in BEN 8ooen gebobrt
ipor6en, cine bitnne Gage WtooS, barauf
cine ebeniolbe Sage Sanb unb 10 fdbrt
man fort, bis bte &tlte poI lit; 10 baB
stpiiden cine bitnne Sage S9nittLtnge itets
cine etpas otfere Sage Sanb gu ltegen
fommt. Scum mtr6 ser 9edel a%uigenagelt
uno Die &tlte I'M @arten 10 Dergr9be1, Dap
tetn Srolt ein3ubrtngen permag, Str Nbz
aug bes 8aiierS muB aber aucb geior8t
iper6en, ba 1oldbe5 unter feinen umitdnoen
in gr0Beren Wfengen in Die Gtite einoriilgen
bart. Wlan fam Die &iite au6 ei1faeb in
etnen Seller fteuen, SIM Npril miro man
ieben, tpte bte S9ntttfIdben Der 8ur5elz
itide ale nit gaaus iibernacbien iinb un6
iib Die i9immernOen QOoertisfnoSpen aus
gebil6et baben un6 ibon it6tbar iino.
Man pflan3t bteie oorbereitenOen 8ur8eln
nun auf geloderte 8eete nit aQieiti9 6 bis
8 .3oa Nbitanb unb es' bleiben nur gang
ipel1tge 6aran 3uriid. 8eim Bfan3ert bat
man gu beacbten, baB Bic S6nittlinge ni6t
benz 5onnenLi9t, aud9 ntcbt lan9e Der Suit
ausgeieBt perben, neil iOnit Der @aaus
braun unb bas Anma9ien iebr in Sra9e
eeiteut pirb. Nm beiten 1T es, penn man
tpGbrenb 6es gflansens Sic 8ur5eln in
einem @efGB nit Waiier itcbe1t bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07
Qufbemabren Ger Krdutfopfe.

Die &0pfe, tpelbe ben @inter am beften
ab~eroauern, iinb b~iejentsen, Die eben aus9es
btloet itno unb nicbt bie iberreifer. Sol
DIE, bic wabrenb bes 8inte@s gebraucbt
tnerben ioaen, siebt man nit @ur3eln ulb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07

Dim 9 6wetnemarft belief iib Die 3u=
fubr auf 47,441 St'f, 9e9elt 1866 IN Der
pprigen ISOLDE. @ei6Gft nnre9elmdbis,
preiie 10 bis 20 Gts. niebri9er.
gerfauft lpurbeu II. g.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07

5errn 80. 8, 81, @iebe artiteG: aufz
beipabret Der &rautf6pfe.
2eiertn. Siebe NrttfeL; 0ermebren Ser
Wdrtens8rombeere!l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07
Niehnt0rff&

Nm &inbpiebmorft betr,ts Die 3u=
fubr 128, OO1. Stitf, 9e9eu 155,250 III Der
pori9en @o6e. @el6aft gut.
Gertauft pur6eu II. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07

G@afe trafem 1907 Gtid eill, oeoeu
As, 831 in Der porigen 8p9e. @ei6Gft i'm
Al9emeiuen gut.
8erfouft murben II. 81:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07

"a 2anoiuirtGI 9ofttde 6e9enitanbe o%etretfenoe An=
fra9en fiub on 9errn Wpttlteb Scnatne9oDeE
GIaocS Corners, 2Sisc., 5u rtdten. t
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-27
DepOsitOrs Paldin,FulL.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, May G7.-Judge
Eaton of the district, court to-day
ordered John G. Tomlinsen,, receiver OF
the Peoples Saving bank. to accept
the proposition of the directors of the
UNITED States National bank to pur-
chase the remaining assessments of the
FORMER institution for asum sufficient
to pay the $1,000, expenses OF
the receiver and the. balance due
dePOsitors, amounting. to $4,000. The
assessments aggregate s62,hOO. Pay
ment of depositors,in fulllwill be com.
menced May 20. Theliabilities of the
Peoples Saving bank at the time Of
the failure, less than two years ago,
aggregated $14O,OOO. Enough has al
ready been realized from the assess,
ments to pay eight, 10 par cent divi'
dends to depositors.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-27
WITH CATHOLIC SERVICES.
The Last HonOrs Paid to Senator Barbour
Ceremonies without Precedent.

The Last HOnors Paid to Senator Barbour
Ceremonies without Precedent.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-To-day
for the second time within less
than six months the United States sem
ate was called upon to mourn the loss
of one of its members. The body
of the Late Senator John S. Barbour of
Virginia in black cloth casket was
brought TO the capitol at IL o'clock
and was deposited in the senate cham
Der where capitol police stood guard
over it.
After the journal of last Friday was
read Mr.. Kenna announced in the
absence, because of sickness, of Sem
ator Daniel of Virginia, the death
of Senator Barbour. He closed with
the usual resolutions of respect, and
when a committee of nine senators had
been named to- accompany the remains
to Virginia, recess was had at 1850 p.
m.
There were ON the clerks desk when.
the senate recOnNened two guilt
candelabra inwhich were three lighted.
candles and between them stood a.
brass crucifH about fifteen inches
high because, although the dead
senator was not alprofessed member
of any church denomination, his wife
had been Catholic and the religious
ceremonies were to ,beconducted at the
request of the familybT Bishop Keane,
rector of the CathOlic'university. This
was the first OCCASION in the memory
of the oldest officers of the senate
when Catholic clergy offfni@ted in such
a manner in the senate:
While the fumes from the censor
arose in the air, Father Gillespie, S. j.,
rector of the church. of ST. Aloysius,
read the prayers forthe dead. Bishop
Keane, wearing thetpurple robes of his
office, took his standjat the. foot of the
coffin to deliver the funeral sermon.
The services being concluded in the
chamber, the body;waSremoved to the
late residence of the deceased and
then, on motion of fSenstor Henderson,
the senate adjourned
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-27
Edward Parke. peaconls Trial.

PARIS, May 17.-The Di&-Neuvieme
Steele to-day publishes along history,
said to be from Deaconls counsel, OF
the married life of Edward Parke
Deacon, who is, to, be tried before
the assize court, of the Alpes Mara
times, Friday, the charge of man.
slaughter, growing. out of the killing
of NJ. Abeille, whomlDeacon discovered
in his wife's apartment at the Hotel
Splendide at, Cannes, February 10.
There are no new facts, in the case.
The hall in, which the trial will
take place ispof small dimensions and,
in view of the limited accommodation
it affords. Parisian amid foreign re,
porters are forwarding their requests
for seats, which are. all at the disposal
of the president of the. court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-27

prayer, and we would be badly off il
your wish were answered" Capt. Hal
dane was convicted by the sailors re-
mark and converted, and became the
means of the salvation of his brother
Robert who had been an infidcl, and
then Robert became a minister of the
Gospel, ard under his ministry the
goddess Felix Neff became the world
renowned missionary of the Cross, and
the worldly Merle D'Aubigne became
the author of The History Of the Ref
ormation, and will be the glory Of the
church for all ages. Perhaps you may
do as much as the Scotch sailor who
just tipped his cap, and used one
broken sentence by which the earth
and the heavens are still resembling
with potent influences. Do something
for God, and do it right away, or you
will never do at all.
Time flies away fast,
The while we never remember;
How soon our life here
Grows old with the year
That dies with the next December.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-27
A New Printing scheme in Court.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 17.-San.
ford S. Small has filed petition in thS
district court, asking for the appoint
ment of receiver for the Minneapolis
matriX company. The directors
are c. Wright Davidson, c. D. Travis
James w. Griffin, Thomas c. Bates,
E. j. Edwards, Erastus Wiman, L.
Emerson and William L. Grosvenor.
The company OWNS patents on new
system of printing. Small charges
that several of the directors conspined
to wreck the company and for the pur,
nose organized matrix company in
New Jersey with 100000 capital and
stopped work here.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-27

NEW YORK, May llama Dickinson,
after a protracted illness at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, has been obliged to leave
because she could not pay her board
bill. Miss Dickinson arrived at the
hotel over month ago. The clerk
said she paid her first bills but after.
wards was unable, to meet them. She
also owed bills to doctor and nurse.
There had been no trouble. Miss
Dickinson left of her own accord last
Saturday. She took her baggage with
her and there was NO scene.