davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-22

TEMPLE LODGE NO. 8, a. o. u. W. Meets
L at X. sf p. Hall, Corner Second and Court
streets Thursday evenings at 1880
GEORGE GIBBONS,
W. S MYERS, Financier- VI. w.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-22

las. NEsMITH POST. No. -, G. A. R.-Meets
- every Saturday ut 7:3o p. NJ, in the h. Of +.
Hall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-22
THE CHURCHES.

CT PAULS CHURCH Union Street, opposite
y Fifth. Rev. Eli d. sutclife Rector Services
every Sunday at IL A. N. and 80 p. NJ. Sunday
School 9:45 4. NJ. Evening Prayer on Friday at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-22

MTOMEN'S CHRISTIAN Temperance f
w UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
At 5 o'clock atthe reading room. Allsre invited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-22

N SIDDALL-D DENTIST. = Gas given for the
~ painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminium plute Rooms: Sign oi
-he Golden Tooth, Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-22

n K. o. ID. DoANE-PHYsfcIAS AND SUR
u GEoN. ONCE; rooms and 6 Chapm an
Block. Residence No. %, Fourth street, one
block south OF Cont House. Office hours 9 tt, II
4. M.y2 TO 5 and to : r. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-22

ID OF l. E.-Meets every Sunday afternoon in
DE- the X. of z. Hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
Roland Reed

The appearance of this distin
guIshgd comedian at the Grand opera
house next Thursday evening, will
no doubt call out a crowded houseT
This will be Mr.. Reeds first appear
ance in this city in some years. He
will present his latest success. Lend
Me Your Wife," of which an exchange
says: ROLAND Reed is q versatile
actor. This was demonstrated last
night in his presentation of Lend Me
Your Wife, He was perfect in the
delineation of the eccentric character,
Captain Tarbox, and left no trace of
the Samuel Bundy of the night be-
fore. And neither liz there any re-
semblance to his presentation of
Cheek There was large audience
and 1t was completely in the power of
she comical captain. At times, q ges-
ture, q move OF the eyes, or a careless
attitude, all 40 expressive, would con-
vulse the people with merriment.
There was one great fault with the
play. It was q constant strain on the
physical strength of those present.
They laughed and laughed until they
were tired. The plot is a complicated
one, and gives rise to many empar.
rassing and mirth provoking situa.
tions."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
They are Enterprising.

Some San Antonians are enterpris-
ing, ut least, as the following Austin
news items will prove:
Yesterday the charter of the San
Antonio Loan and Trust company was
filed in the state department. Capt.
tai 81 100000. Directors: George w.
Breckenridge, George III. Kalteyer, F.
Herff, ST., Charles Hugo, +. Groos,
II. ID. Kampmann, A. B. Frank, John
A. Fraser, William Heuermann, Ben
A. StribliDg, Thomas Fl. Franklin
and II. G. Frost.
There was also filed in the state
department the charter of the Austin,
Fredericksburg and Llano railroad
to run from Austin to Dripping
Springs, in Hays county. Capital,
100000 Following are the directors:
Adam Maurer, George P. Warner, E.
T. Schrivener, ]. w. Hoyt, f.. +. Red
field, H. Muenzen berger and Fred
erick Fries. who with Charles Perner,
f. Marck, II. A. MAR and G. Beckers
are the incorporators, all of San Anto-
MO, except Hoyt, of New York, and
Warner and Schrivener, of Austin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
THE FRENCH BALL.
Cercie Francois Enjoy Grand
Carnival.

Cafnlvai.
Many merry maskers assembled al
the Turner hall last evening to dance
and have good time. Some twenty
Ave maeked couples were on the
floors who wore costumes, come beau.
tiful, some ugly, and some very comi.
cal.
A group of swell Ministries with
bones and tambourines, created no
little amusement with their delight.
full music, they were Leroax, Fred
Miller, Ed FlOry and John NeueD-
Aorff. A grorp of pink dominoes also
aLIIactea sVu4o attontIon, their names
are Misses Wilkie Harland, Laura
HarIand, Clara Van Ripper, Chas
Van Ripper and Payton Harland.
But George Chabot, dressed in q
pretty gown of green and yellow silk,
long curls and diamonds, was the
belle of the ball and many were the
courtiers who fought for his company
in the dance. Louis Baldessarelle
and Oscar J Quinn were two tempters;
Henry Marucheau, page; A G Casts.
nola, domino; Mrs Annie Ball, Gal
weston News; Misses Thorn ton, face
masks; NJ T Gendron, French officer;
Mrs NJ T GendrOu, Indian
queen; Miss Lula Grace. Grecian
princess; G. Classen, Napoleon;
Mrs Classen, German queen; Meisner.
German marine; Mrs Meisner, peri;
A H Shaefer, monk; Max Benken-
dorf. domino; Miss Rosa Torrey. red
domino; Miss Ida Grosen hacker, Old
Mother Hubbard; M Cobn, domino
Mrs w E Jones, servant girl; Mrs M
Cohn, Peruvian queen; L Neumsnn,
domino; Miss Degnan. Dutch queen;
Miss Cecilia Garcia, Cinderella; Miss
d Garcia, dancing girl; Miss Ella
Hudd, bell girl; Miss Tessie Villanu-
eva, domino; Tussie Villanueva, red
bird; Mrs James Villanueva,
domino; Jim Mudd, ghost; Mrs
L DIgnsn, German queen;
Miss Daisy Marucheau, domino;
Ed Wulff, face; Misses Pike, New
Orleans, pink domiDos; Miss Sarran,
French republic; Miss Simona Els.
para, face; Miss Belle Gutierrez,
mask; Miss Neuendorff, night; Geo
Sarrau, Uncle Sam; Miss Minnie
Smith, domino; V Cantu, Uncle Sam;
Trueheart, q young widower; Miss
Amalia Lacoste, folly; Miss Meta La.
soste, gypsy; Miss NJ Hayes, gypsy:
Miss 8 Hayes, evening dress; Miss
Miller, waiting maid; James Clavin,
domino.
Arrangement committees: Messieurs
Jr" Ioustaunau. G Leroux, l. Ferlet
Ball committee: Messieurs G Leroux,
l. uuerguin, NJ I Gendron, l. Ferlet
Jrn T,oustsunau.
Invitation committee: Messieurs M T
GenufoD, 4 LorOux, L. Guerguin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
LITTLE PIUE-UPs.

The paid fire depar tment is with us
to stay, but let's make 1t efficient
Two more steam engines and a
chemical engine are needed.
There should be q reserve force OF
about 40 men, for each ward, 10 ACT
in case of severe fire, when gem
eral alarm Is given.
Let this reserve force be seiecte"
from among the best of the ola nre-
men, to be called upon only In case OF
dangerous fire, aud to be under con-
troll of the chief.
The Misfit Clothing Parlors, being
live advertisers, are already receiving
considerable patronage.
The bond proposition will be beat
about five to one.
A great many of the legal fraterni-
ty express the opinion that the city
has no right to collect taxes for more
than IL months at one time.
Haas Il Oppenheimer have secured
o tirst-ciass man in Mr.. Read, who
will look after the advertising depart
ment and let the customers know
through the press what bargains they
have.
There are numerous supertiuou
officers in the city that might be cut
off Put the money saved into first
class fire department..
The fire committee should hence
forth put their foot upon iron clads
and other like fire traps.
l.. Wolfson has some interesting
reading about special bargains in tC
days LIGHT. Don't forget to read
his big card on pages s.
It was H. A. Ellis, and not w. 81.
Ellis, who was selected as an alter.
nate delegate to the republican state
cOnven ton.
Mr.. C. Schaoklett, who has been
quite ill for nearly two weeks with
intermittent fever, is reported much
improved and hopes to be out soon.
Mr.. William Ferguson, who has
been quite i'll since the fire, is nearly
res overed, and will be back to edi'
torlal duty in few days.
The Lilies and the black roses
have shaken hands across the blood.
less chssm, and-harmony again pre-
walls.
The constituents of the Beanville
Statesman, Tom Connor, are DESTROYS
that he should take a ride through
the ward and look after the side
walks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
Injured by Defective Blind.

Yesterday morning while the chill
dren of the South Flores street pub.
lie school were playing about the
building, one Of the heavy window
blinds from an upper story window
fell of its hinges and dropped direct
ly on the head of q little girl named
Jessie Applewhite. The child was
rendered unconscious by the blow and
deep wound was made in her head
She was taken to Paul Meissner's
drug store on Flores street, where her
father, DR.. Applewhlte. has his office,
and her injuries were attended to,
after which she was taken home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
Hotel Registers.

The following is the mum her of
guests at each hotel during the mon tn
of February:
At the Menger there were 1887.
At the Mahncke there were go.
At the Maverick there were 713.
At the Southern there were $50.
AT the st. Leonard there were 4SS.
At the Central there were 375.
The number was smaller last mon tn
than usual and was considerably
smaller than it was during the same
month of last year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
Surprise Party.

Miss Addie Small and Misses Smith
gave surprise in honor Of Miss Bes.
sic Melville, of Houston, formerly of
this city, at the residence of Mrs.
Hank Small, 9l5 Avenue d, last even
ing. Master Rhody CARA and Miss
Bessie Melville led them to supper,
while Miss Lulu Smith played the
march. Delightful refreshments were
served. The features of the evening
were singing and games. Many were
present and spent an enjoyable time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
"THoMPSON'S UNIVERSAL GAR
MENT CUTTER"

For every garment worn. Actual
measure, artistic, simple, readily
learned, lasts a life time; 20 per cent
saved in materials and time New
hook OF standard designs yearly. Un-
limited opportunities to agents, gen.
eral and local. An actual necessity
in every household. Needs only to
he known. Halt sold when intelli
gently shown Call and examine. r.
f. Thompson, 226 Avenue G. Home Of
flee, 13l w. 9th ST., Kansas City, Mo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
SDeCial Counters

Figured India Mulls, French Ba-
tistes, Novelty Bedford Cords and
Zephyr Ginghams at 121 IL and Is
cents per yard, that "Self Styled"
bargain houses ask a third more
money for. Remnants of silks and
dress goods for half value.
ct HAAS & OPPENHEIMER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
Notice.

Call at No. 8 East Houston street,
and look al iAo nap and see the num-
Der ut lots that have been sold at
Columbia Heights. Price to be ad-
vancsd after March 18th.
1t G. l.. DIGNowIIY, Agent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
CHANGED Positions

Mr.. r. A. Read, who for some time
past has been connected with the
mammoth house of l.. WOlfson, is
now engaged as manager with Haas
d Open heimer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
For Rent.

A nine (9 room stone residence with
stable and outhouses, corner South
Alamo and Martinez streets. Apply
to A. HUusipger, Military plaza. 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
ALFRED GILES, ARCHITECT.

Since the fire has his Office opposite the
side entrance of the pOst-office, next
Maverick land office. 2261m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
Which Shows How Very Useful a
rionkey May Make Himself.
W ashin gtou Post.


party of old-timers were indulging In
"reminiscences yesterday. and they gIoated
over their retIOspection as only old-timers
can.
Il shall never forget funny thing that
occurred way back In the seventies. when
Bill Dickson kept his famous public house
on Eleventh street His place was the re-
sort of all the high-rollers In town. and in
those days everybody had money and the
goose hung high. Dickson was the same
genial joker he is now, and use to have lots
Of fun with pet monkey he called Felix.
/ don't know what kind of monk he was,
but he was one of those fellows with
pouch on the side of his jaw. Felix would
grab anything you handed him, and If he
could get it in his mouth away it wouli 90
In his pouch, and he was death on anything
that was bright and shiny, and coins were
his especial delight.
Zone morning a couple of pretty tough
workeTs-poilticS were lively here in TIT Sc
days-came in. Each had a big head on,
and their liquor taste had stalled on EN-.
They concluded little coffee and a sand
witch apiece would hit the desired spot. The
check called for 40 cents. and one of the
fellows took out two Mexican quarters to
pay for IL. On his way to the bar be stopped
10 fool with Felix. and before he knew it
the monk had grabbed the quarters and
had them slowed away in his pouch. The
fellow was dazed for minute. but he braced
up and. approaching Dickson. said, Say.
Bill. men Pat got bite an the check was
| 40 cents. had two quarters in me hand an
stopped & rattle tn monk, an derned If he
| didn't swally 'en."
That's too old game said Dickson,
making out he was mad. i get that about
| ten times a day. Come on and pay your
| check and don't try to make me take any
| stock In such stuff
won't you take me word for It? ALI
| right. I'll get it back
Before he could be stopped he walked
back 10 where Felix sat grinning away and,
| squaring off, smashed him in the jaw. Over
| went the monkey. and down on his hands
| and knees went the tough, picking up some
| thing on the floor. When Dickson reached
| him his eyes and those of his partner, Pat,
were bullying out.
"'Holy Gee. Bill. he calculated. 'Dern eff
| this don't beat anythin' I ever saw. TIL
| monk swalleyed half err dollar and dern eff
he amt coughed up fo' dollars an ID cents. ,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

prlsonment for one year or a fine of $50.
a second nyiction subjected the euIprii
TO seven years imprisonment and the letter
"A was branded on bis forehead.
The man that had more than one wife.
instead OF being an object of eommisser-
alton, was liable to be sent to Jail for life.
while the man who broke into house and
stoie was sent to jail for four months. He
had to work like a beaver, however, and
unless ne restored fourfold to the party the
court sent him up for seven years TO give
MIN time for reflection.
MURDER Was punished with death and the
forfeiture OF half the estate of the felon
THEFT was punished with public whipninp
and various terms of Imprisonment. while
restitution had TO be made from three to
four fold.
The minor regulations prohibited all per-
sons from taking part In stage plays, reyels.
Mosques and kindred worldly pursuits: so
that any troupe that had CHANGED to drop
into Pennsylvania with the "Ta-ra-ra-b boom
he-ay" would have been sent higher than
Gilderoy's kite.
Drinking of health was punishable by a
fine of five shillings or five days iIDprison-
ment, and horseracing, shooting atches
and sports OF like character were interdicted
III the offenders happened to be slaves they
were whipped and imprisoned instead of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
Talked to Young Men.

The special Christmas services at the
Young Mems Christian Association yester-
day consisted OF music by q choir OF twenty
voices and an address by Steve Hocombe
of the Central Mission. The hall was filed
with young men who were attracted by the
announcement that Mr.. Holcombe would
give plain Christmas talk for the benefit
OF young men.
The speaker selected his text from John
xii: And We know that he was manifested
to take away our sins"
Mr.. Holcombe spoke Of the sacredness of
Christmas day from religious standpoint,
and regretted that the Significance of the
idea Christmas represented was not better
understood. He said that the day was made
an occasion for excessive indulgence in
pleasure and no thought was given to the
observing OF the religious part of the day.
Mr.. Holcombe talked very plainly to the
young men and exhorted them 20 lead good
honest lives, which would place them ahead
in the long run.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
OLYMPIC Club Oneninp.

The new Olympic Clubhouse on Post
street will be opened on Monday afternoon,
January 2, with the following programme
embracing as executants the leading pro-
fessional and amateur people OF the city,
under the direction OF II. j. Stewart, NJ Is. !:
"The Siar-Spangled Banner" orchestra
Overture. "Masaniello" (Auber, orchestra.
Song. Love. the II lgrim" (BiumenthaD Miss
May Bredull Song. Queen OF the Earth" tPin-
sub, Alfred Wilkie. Nalse, "Pluie DOR (Wsld-
teufen. Toreadors song from Carmen" (Bizep
+. q. B. Mills. Grand march from Aida
WeidD. Observation-Disclosures. w. ii. l.. Barnes
presentation. "TiTed Boxer" w. 4. Brown; ac-
ceptance. TIRED Boxer" J. ID. Reddlng; "EaTly
Days" r. n; LLOYD; "Olymplan Canes" J. D..
Phelan. THE Olympic Ode" words by Daniel
O'Connell, music by II. J. Stewart solo, chorus
and orchestra tsoloist. J. G. Hughes. Song
"Hindoo Song" Beinberg) Mrs. G. j. hickman.
Christmas song, with chorus, "NoeP (Adam)
Donald DE V. Graham. Song. "Amore" (TostD
Mrs. l.. BreeheniD: Song, Ole Rothe Nsse"
(GermaD). c. j. Diekman. Duet "Mayingu
lSmth) Donald de V. Graham and Mrs. Mary
Wyman Williams. Galop, "Frisch Herap"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
in RAIN AND MUD.
The Day Adapted to Inside
Pleasures.
BETTER WEATHER PROMISED
The Old Ship Harry Morse Takes a
New Tack and Goes Travel
ing Overland.

There Is such long time to wait from
one Christmas to another that people get
anxious TO celebrate the fete by getting out
and enjoying themselves the night before,
just because Christmas is to be the next day.
That is perhaps the reason Christmas day
appears so dull to many"
1t was the weather prophet, p. T. jenkins,
who was speaking to one of his visitors yes
terday in his climatic registry bureau on the
tenth floor of the Mills building.
'Neyer mind, my friend" he added,
there is a fair chance Of the weather clear
ing off and tomorrow il will not be so
murky. The barometer is rising steadily
and the reports received from tue north
Indicate we are to be blessed with sunshine
on Monday morning or at noon."
MIR. jenkins is a very pleasant and good
natured gentleman--Ofa white wings make
up that never gets weary-who is tireless in
answering the questions of peopl. who in
wade his bureau.
Many OF his visitors yesterday were civil
lans, who, without rhyme or reason, started
up thu eleyator-shaft and got dizzy before
they reached the tenth floor, at ratio ac-
cording TO the lack OF aerial pressure 10 hold
their buoyant spirits down.
The weather prophet treated them all
courteously, and il they did not remember
long what he told them they wandered off
In good humor TO spread what they thought
they knew of the prospects of rain, storm
or sunshine.
As matter of fact, the wires are still
down at ROseburg and other important sig
nal stations, and no reports have been re-
ceived from there 20 assist in making up
positive representation.
However" said MIR. jenkins, 1.-THE re-
ports from Olympia and other stations very
nearly supply the lack of data, and be-
lleye that as soon as the showers of today
and night are over fine weather will set in
before noon time Tomorrow"
But there were thousands of people who
had a pleasant time yesterday, the very peo-
pie who make Christmas the day of reloic-
lug 1t should be. The churches OF every
creed were crowded at the early masses
from midnight when "NoeT' was sung TO
the services in the other temple of worship
IN the afternoon.
The rain kept of fairly well and allowed
outdoor going TO some extent, and the re-
spite from the downpour was well appreci-
ated
The park was the main driveway and
many people INDUCED In their holiday spin
with the Cliff House as an objective point
The heavy breakers against the rocks were
not there until late in the afternoon, when
the breeze stiffened up aud small addition
OF Saturdays grand tableaux was to be seen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
Handwriting on Iron.
st. Louis Kepubli,


1t was fortunate accident that led to the
discovery of the method of transferring
handwriting to iron. An iron founder while
experimenting with molten iron under diff
ferent conditions accidentally dropped a
ticket into the mold. He presently found
that the type of the ticket was transferred
to the iron in distinct characters. Follow
ing up the idea which this fact suggested,
he procured heat-proOf ink. with which
he wrote invertedly on ordinary white pa
per. This paper was introduced into the
mold before the molten iron was poured in.
When the mold cooled the paper had been
consumed by the heat but the ink. which
remained intact, had left clear impression
on the iron.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
Crossley's Exoneration.

The yindication of l.. g. Crossley from
tile implication of having caused his wife's
death made him the center of friendly con-
CALCULATIONS yesterday.
1t was clearly shown at the Coroner's In
quest that the hapless woman had died from
natural causes.
A II the friends of the late Mrs. Crossley
deplore the unconsidered action which led
TO an entirely unwarrantable construction
Deing placed upon her unexpected demise
aud none more so than Mr. Crossley's step
son and stepdaughter.
HE latter will remain in the care of l.. G..
Crossiey, who will finish her education.
The stepson is In the service of the Gov
ernment at the p0stoffice. Mr.. Crossley,
VINO is thus completely exonerated, is a
mining man well known in this city and
various parts of the State
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
CRIME WAS SERIOUS.
Punishment Inflicted Upon the Law
less in Ancient Pennsylvania.

dl
The unhappy people who are being sent
to Jail or have costs to pay at Media this
week can thank their stars that they did
not live In the early days Of the colony Of
Pennsylvania.
The Assembly that convened at Chester
December 4, 1852, enacted a code Of laws
that IN ade the people of the new colony live
up to the mark, and while many of the
several penalties OF the Duke Of Bork's
code were softened. yet the unfortunate
deemed them harsh enough. The man or
woman who used profane language was
punished by fine Or imprisonment. and more
than one person had reason for regret for
expressing their feelings in public with too
much emphasis.
The severost punishment was meted out
tor licentious conduct. A public whipping
and one years Imprisonment was the PEN
atty for the graver degrees Of this crime.
while a second offsnse was punishable by
the infection Of twenty-one lashes and i'm