davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-14

Special to THE CHRoN1cLE.l

New York, Nov. 14.-When the doors
evening, the scene within will be one of
extraordinary interest. 1t is the open
ing night of the eighth annual exhibit
ton of the National Horse Show Asso-
citation, and every class is practically
full, the entries including the finest an
imals ever seen at an exhibition of this
kind IN America.
The amount to be distributed in prizes
this year is over $35, 600, which is more
than has ever before been offered by any
horse show in the world. Last year the
prizes aggregated $4,000.
Among the thoroughbreds entered are
Saxony by Saxon; imported Lunar
Eclipse; imported Dandie Dinmont, by
Silvio Mikado and others. In the list
| of Arabs there is Leopard, formerly the
| property of Gen. Grant, and Accionista,
owned by Mr.. Baldwin, of San Francisco.
| Twenty roadsters, about dozen of
which will try for road rig prizes will
be very interesting, as there is always a
good deal of emulation on the part of ex-
| hibitors to see who can get up the most
taking rigs.
| The association has heretofore had
trouble in obtaining good filling for the
heavy-draught stallion classes. This
year the Canadians have interested
themselves in the matter, and have
made extensive consignments. Robert
Davies, of Toronto, and the Graham
brothers, lay themselves out trying to
beat each other.
The hackneys will be judged by pace,
action, tone, manners and temper, which
are good qualities to have. The hunters
and jumpers always afford a great deal
of amusement for spectators. They will
have plenty of opportunity to enjoy
themselves this year, as every crack
hunter in the country has been entered.
Among the owners represented is no less
person than Mr.. Hugh ]. Grant, mayor
of this big city, who has of late developed
an extraordinary interest in horset1esh.
1t is predicted of Mr.. Grant that before
long he will not need to have been mayor
of New York in order to be great, as he
will become famous for his horsiness.
Mr.. Grant has entered a handsome gray
gelding named Oxford, which is said to
be willing to take high fences. If the
mayor himself elects to ride him a good
deal of interest will be added to the
show.
Beside the horses there is a fine array
of new and curious turnouts, which will
prove that the brain of the man who
architects fashionable vehicles must be
very active.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-14
The Vote of Idaho.

A Boise city dispatch says returns, SO
far as reported show the following
results:
Governor Mcconnell, rep, 6,572:
Burke, dem., 5,413; Crook pop, $3.50.
Congressman-Sweet, rep, 6,515; True,
dem, 1865 Gum, pop, 1922. Supreme
Judge-Sullivan, rep, 6.S05; Ensign,
dem, 1867. Secretary of state Curtis,
rep, 6,196; Wickersham, DEM, 1904.
Treasurer-Hill, rep, 6,3S7; Regan,
dem, 5 ,526 The other state officers run
about the same. The Weaver fusion
electors have about 1000 majority.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-14

THE DALLEs. OR
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-14

JEFFERSON STREET between Second and Railroad.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-14
rhe Government sim Lives.

Press Times. As the monarchists
used to cry: "The king is dead; long
live the king" so the people of the
American republic, after each recurrent
presidential election, with all its heat
and turmoil, can cay to themselves with
perfect confidence, no matter who is
elected, the governments at Washington
will continue to do it's beneficent work.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-14
THE COMING CABINET
SDeculations as TO Who Will Be
ClsTeland's Advisors.
PLACES ARE FOR THE DEMOCRATS
Claimed That William C. Whitney Will
Be Secretary of State.
Claimed That William c. Whitney Will
TWO STATES ARE STILL IN DOUBT
Indications Point to Ohio and CaIifor-
mia AS Being Still in the Re
publican Column.

A Washington dispatch reports that
the official blue book shows that in
the executive department here there
are $500 positions included in the civil
service list, the occupants of which can
only be removed for cause. The salaries
range from 81 900 to 81 800 per year.
There are 1900 places at the disposal of
the new administration, the salaries
being from $3, 600 downward.
The Chicago Herald says VIM. Whit
ney, of New York, will be the premier
of President Cleveland's second admin
istration. Benjamin T. Gable, of Illi-
nois, will be rendered the naval port
folio. In case he does not care to assume
the responsibilities of the secretaryship
he will dictate the appointment, but
there is little doubt that the distin-
guished Illinoisan will take his place in
the presidents official family. The
foregoing statements are made on the
highest authority, and come directly
from the president elect to gentleman
now in Chicago, and high in the party's
council. Cleveland's prompt decision
to recognize the claims of Illinois, and
of Cables effective work during the
campaign, was received with unbounded
satisfaction by the few party leaders
who were made aware of it. Cables
aid in the democratic cause in Illinois
and the west was not confined to direct
ing the branch committees work.
Money was needed, and Cables personal
contribution to the 100000 fund prom
ised in that state, in the event of Steven
sons nomination, was exactly $60. 900.
But 81 900 of the remaining promised
500, 900 was paid over to the committee.
The vote of the next electoral college
is still matter of some speculation, as
it is not definitely known which way
Ohio and California have gone. The in
dications, however, are that the COM
plete returns will show that these
states are still true to the principles oi
republicanism. The republicans now
concede Kansas, Colorado, Idaho, New
ada and North Dakota to. Weaver. Fur
kther returns show that Nebraska and
South Dakota are republican beyond g
doubt, and that the vote of Michigan i:
diVided-eight for Harrison and six fol
Cleveland. The vote of the electoral
college upon. this basis would reduce
lCleveland's majority as follows:
4. r.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-14
JUDGE NELSON'S
DECISION.

Speaking of patent medicines, the
Judge says: 81 wish to deal fairly and
honorably with all, and when find an
article that will do what it is recon-
mended to do, am not ashamed to say
so. L am acquainted with DR.. Wander
pool (having been treated by him for
cancer), and have used his blood medi-
cine, known as the s. B. Headache and
and have used many pills and other
remedies for the blood, liver and kid
neys, must say that for a kidney tonic
in Brights disease, and as an Alternative
for the blood, or to correct the action of
the stomach and bowels. it is a very su-
perior remedy, and beats anything L
ever tried. j. b. NELSON,
49,, Yakima, Wash.
AT 80 cents a bottle. 1t is the poor
mans friend and family doctor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01
ANOTHER PARTY,

There must have been dull times in
Michigan last year, and labor was badly
paid, for another political party has been
organized for independent political action,
the membership to include the various in
dustrial organizations of the state. Hard
times are fruitful of political parties.
After period of Industrial depression a
glib-tongued demagogue may be certain
OF enlistlng a good many in any sort of
organization he may propose which will
promise to hurt somebody. IF agri-
culture had been continuously prosperous
nobody would have heard of the Farmers
Alliance, and when labor is employed and
well paid, there viii be no workingmen's
political parties. The depression in the
Michigan industrial field is responsible for
the Peoples party, announced in the tele-
grams day or two ago. A revival in
trade and the employment of laborers will
soon put an end to the movement the
members returning to their old organiza-
lions and working with the parties to
which they rightly belong for the cor
rection of wrongs and the curing
OF evils in the government while
the agitators will be left to await oppor-
tunities to impose upon the too easily in
fiuenced toilers.
As this year is to occur a great national
contest, and one in which but two parties
will engage, 1892 will not be good for the
new party organizations. A principle is
involved now and there will he no time tc
bother with factions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01
SADLY MIXED.

THE HERALD apprehends that Attorney
General MILLER, or somebody who stands
close to him in the department Of justice,
has been talking somewhat wildly and do
ing a little uncalled-for boasting to cur
Washington correspondent. The latter
was informed that the second examination
of the charges against Marshal PARSONS =
the hearing before Commissioner PRATT-
was brought about by the attorney general
himself, who realized that if PARSONS
stood second examination creditabiy 1t
would be better both for the latter and for
the good name of the department as we'll "
Pursuing the same line of reasoning why
does not Mr.. MILLER institute third ex
animation and fourth and keep piling up
glory for the departments While inform
ing the correspondent that the attorney
general mad ordered the Investigation be-
fore the commissioner, the department off
Gals characterize che proceedings as a
conspiracy and say they were fully ac-
quelRted with the motives which led to
the prosecution of the marshal Ali of this
reads very funny out nere, especially SO
when it is read in connection with the
justice, upon which the arrest and prose.
cution were ordered. Did the attorney
general direct the government law officer
and the governor TO question the PR1NDLE
woman and the FORMER girl, and on what
these creatures said declare their belief in
the guilt of the marshall If so Mr.. MILLER
is assuming authority which his predeces
sors have not claimed, and Attorney VA
RIAN and Governor THOMAS are made &c
pose as declaring their belief in the guilt
OF an official at the solicitation or bidding
OF the department of justice chief. People
here will laugh at the proposition.
We are inclined to the opinion that the
marshal having been indicated the attor
ey-geueral is taking to the department
more credit for its appointee than it is en-
titled to.
Another thing: II MIR. MILLER and hi:
associates and subordinates were aware o.
the conspiracy anG the motives of those
who engineered it, 1t will occur to some PEG
pie that there is work for the department
to do in the direction of Furnishing the con,
spirators. If there were conspirators Their,
should be way for reaching them, and i
they cannot be touched, the officials useC
by them are not beyond the reach of th'
department of justice influence
Either Attorney General MILLER is sadly
mixed over this business, or the local pub
lie is exceedingly stupid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01
WORDS AND ACTIONS

Department of justice officials have in
formed The HERALD's Washington CORE
spondent that 1.-The Liberal party is only
recognized by them as an aggregation of
political soreheads, who fail to reflect the
principles or purposes of either the Demo
cratic or Republican organizations; and
Furthermore, that the department will
only recogdize straight out Republicans.
1t has been said that President HARRISON
has expressed himself similarly, and that
he was especially pleased when the
National Republican committee last fall
recognized the Utah Republicans to the ex-
clusion of Liberals. We must not believe
all that offic ais say. If Attorney-Gen-
eral MILLER and his department associates
are so disguised with Liberals and so much
in love with Republicans, how is it that
the chief representative of the department
Of justice in this territory is one of the
ranl;est and most outspoken Liberals 2
United States Attorney VARIAN does not
hesitate TO proclaim his allegiance to the
Liberal party, nor TO make known his dis
like tor those men who want to establish
the Republican party in Utah. THE
HERALD believes that if any one will as X
the gentleman he will say that only little
while ago he voted L beral ticket when
there was Republican ticket in the field.
1t is certain that he openly participated in
the campaign in the interest of the Liberal
party. In few days another campaign
will be opened and all the department of
justice officials may begin betting right
now that the United States attorney for
J Utah will work for and vote the Liberal
ticket.
And If President HARRISON is pleased
with the recognition of Utah Republicans,
why does he not make one OF them Cover
nor instead of keeping in the office a man
Nho would sooner part with his right hand
than declare he was not a Liberal, True
it isn't much influence that the governor
wields, but it is all exercised IN the in teres
of the Liberal party and against the Re.
publlcans with whom the President pro
fesses TO be in sympathy.
Mr. HARRISON and MIR. MILLER may tall
as they please in washington, but their act
show that SO far as Utah is concerned the,
are pronounced Liberals. The former goe
out of his way TO proclaim his offensive
Liberalism, as on the occasion of his speed
In Liberty park last spring, and in his re
cent message to Congress, and in keeping
conspicuous snti-Republicsn Liberals in OF
fee; and the attorney-genersl's subordinst
here would not be apt to oppose the locs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01
WEATHER FORECASTS.

The remarkable forecasts of weather
made by Prof. FOSTER, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
for several months past, en- title him to a
front rank among number of shrewd
guessers in this business. FOSTER dis
claims all title to prophecy, for his predic-
tions, he says, are based upon known
facts in science, but he does not object to
being called professor, because he is
teacher of branch of learning" which
is ore of WEBsTEk's definitions.
Well, then, Prof. FOSTER says that his
observations and those of Rev. IRL
HICKS are mostly based upon the doctrine
of electrical meJeorology, of which
Prof. T1CE, Of St. Louis. was the original
discoveier. Prof TIcE, who was rather
obscure schoolmaster, and who was
ridiculous old man generally, claimed
to have found an inter Mercurial planet
which he called vulcan" and, with a
mere smattering of astronomical knowl-
edge, usually got himself very much tan
gled among the stars, signs of the zodiac
and celestial things at large. But starting
with Tees theory of four principal storm
waves, corresponding with as many poin is
in each planets revolution around the sun,
where electrical disturbances are said to
be generated throughout the whole solar
system, FOSTER and HICKS have been able
to evolve some quite pla sible theories on
which their forecasts are made.
IRL Hicks is well-educated, intelligent
and dead-earnest preacher Of the gospel in
! ST. Louis, and the publisher of little
sheet wherein he elucldates his meteor
illogical notions. HICKS is believer
in the influence OF the mcon on
weather conditions, as his pre-
ceptor TICE was not, and ADOPTS the HER
sCHELL theory of the effect On tne clouds
and atmosphere of the moons changes.
Hicks is not ashamed TO acknowledge his
Indebtedness to TICE, but TICE's discovery
of the relations OF the high and low bar
ometer TO the weather the signal service
bureau of the United States appropriated
without giving any credit.
FOSTER has only recently come into pro
minence. Ae is evidently student, and
we note a disposition to treat his sugges
tions with far more consideration than for
merly. The electrical and planetary mag
netic system deserves to be investigated by
the best scientific minds of the age. All
Interchange of views, with records and
chronicles of researches into the subject
might be productive of important results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01
THE ANARCHISTS SUE,

The proprietor of a nall in Chicago which
was raided by the police one night few
weeks ago has brought suit sainst the
captain ard the inspector who ordered and
olrecteL the raid. A meeting of alleged
anarchists was being held in the hall when
TIE police demanded admittance. This was
refused, whereupon the officer broke in the
doors, arrested some of the men present,
and if we recall the incident correctly,
compelled the disp ay of the American flag
The other day the captain of the police paid
the bill of the proprietor of the hall for
property said to have been destroyed or
stolen on the occasion, and now the owner
of TIE place has brought suit for S25, 600
damages
We hope he will win his case. He ought
to win, and the police officials, if they
acted on their own authority. should be
| made to pay handsomely for their meddle-
some interference. This does not imply
any sympathy for anarchists, nor any re-
spect for their infamous doctrines. The
laws cannot be too strictly en-
| forced against the vicious wretches
who are seeking to overthrow governments
and destroy society; but while we demand
of them that they shall obey the statutes
or suffer the penalties, we should at least
respect the laws and stand by them to the
letter. Freedom of speech is guaranteed
by the constitution, and that guarantee
runs TO the Chicago Jewelers. as well as tt
members of Congress and ministers of the
gospel. So long as the anarchist confine.
himself to words and those words are no
viOlatiye of the law, the police must keel
hands off and let him talk. He cannot bt
suppressed" for fear he may in the course
of time offend against the law. He canno
be punished for what he may do If left K
himself
The raiding of GRIEF's hall was desecra
ton of private rights, an unwarrauted in
reference on the part of the authorities,
clear violation of the law, and the ac
should be severely punished, not for thu
benefit Of the miserable anarchists, but To-
the protection Of society against NEEDLE
some officials and for the purpose of teach
ing the police that their stars do not Civ,
them authority to violate the laws ever
against anarchists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01
PROCESSION OF THE YEARS.

Do they know how that little frog got
into the solid rock thousand feet below
sunshine, in the ruins of ancient Troy!
Some way it got there, just as the different
varieties CT fish we see in the Utah petri-
factions found their way into the ribbed
rocks. OF course the material was not
stone at that time. And so 1t will be with
humanity in the eternal years that are to
come. Biologists of future ages Will be
cracking with their hammers IN the grave
yards of what to them will be prehistoric
men, and bringing to the surface foot
prints on the sands of time, such as Long
FELLOW says we may leave behind US ''if
we make our lives sublime
The pity OF this flight of years, this ami
hilatior of fair features and of many things
which would seem to be deathless, is that
it is only at the end the realization comes
of the brevity of our career. 1t is then we
perceive how utterly inconsequential have
been our lives, compared with our oppor-
tunities. No day passes to him who is on
the sunset side, wherein he does not reflect
how useful such and such a thing would
have been, if he had only thought to save
it. Reaching back in his memory he pro-
duces the labels of the substances he wants.
the unused directions. but he suffered them
to be disregarded, and it Is now too late
If life could be reversed-one is apt to
think-if the practical aud the difficult
were allotted to the early DAYS.
when there are strength of body
and yigor of mind, and to these
were added the wisdom to profit by the
experience of others, how happily we
should glide down the vale of existence,
making the exit amidst the joys and de-
lights that childhood now possesses But
if this were the correct philosophy, it
would have been so ordained
1--WE take no note of time save from its
flight" the poet says. That is to say, un-
Til it is gone. Yet, to grow old would not
lie altogether disagrecable if one could feel
the consciousness of having improved
each shining hour" or having devoted 70
Improvement periods that were actually
misspept. In this is not included health
ful or harmless recreation within reasona-
BILE limits. To grow old gracefully and
pleasantly cannot be very intricate, how.
ever, judging from the examples we see all
around US. Nor, from the same exam pies
is it absolutely necessary to have beer
prosperous in money-getting, or lucky il
having escaped the penalties of unthrift.
The very best preparation for the ad
vance Of time, with its concomitants o.
gray boards and weak hams, appears to b,
contentment. 1t makes gardens out of de
serts, identifying and pertaining, illu
minating with 'the light that never shon,
on sea or Shore" and singing into tn
heart with the voices of melodious birds
The heaviest impeachment one can carr,
down the declivity is q bundle of regrets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01

SWEAR OFF
Being fiirt
From laZiness.
From ayarice.
From gruffness.
Belittling women.
Wanting an Office.
Cultjvating cheek.
Living IN the dark.
Not noticing children.
Being obstinate in opinion.
Talking loud at the theatre.
Neglecting the folks at home.
Being too cowardly to do right.
Believing everything you hear.
INCREASINGLY wanting sympathy.
Being governed by your preiudices.
Borrowing your neighbours HERALD.
Refusing to believe anybody is as homes
in belief as you.
Telling scandalous stories without know
ing them to be true.
Pretending to be Democrat whilst no
voting the Democratic ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01
STARTERS FOR NINErY-Two.

Two things woman always jumps at-A con-
clusion and a mouse.-L9e
The farmer who hides his light under Dushel
incurs the risk of needing new barn. -LolreH
Nal.
a buzz saw is all right so long as it has its own
way but it does no. want TO be crossed. --Neu
Orleans PicGyuHs.
Over dressed and yet terribly shabby-the
onion. wearing at least u dozen coats with a tear
in every one OF them.-Boston Post
a mans character is like Photographic
negative. IL is blank until it has been sub
jected to the chemistry of circumstances
Washington star
My hair" mused Van Smythe, as he care
fully consigned his tTO remaining wisps TO their
appointed places, reminds me most painfully
OF a TOOL and his money. Life.
Primus-"Why is it that one-talf the world
doesn't know how the other half lives?' Secun
dus-"The other half doesn't live; it boards. y
Ne,g Yorb Herald.
The best way to keep u diary is to keep II
clean. Never write in your diary, my son. un
less you desire to lie sorry at some future time
in your life.--BOStOR Transcript
She-"Will you write to me on your return t
colleges" He-"Why- er-you know / can
write" She-"O. don't expect you to writ
brilliantly or amusingly; Just write as 20,
talk '-P, injection Tiger.
Bulhnch-"What's the matter, my dea
Wooden: You look heated. Wooden
Heated? Well, I should think might ] jus
stepped into old Gotroxs office to ask for hi
daughter, and hadn't spoken three words be
fore 1 was tired."-B0st0B Courier.
Hoods Sarsaparilia is on the flood tide o
! popularity, which position it has reached
| hN lis own intrinsic nndnuhtn rneI.it g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-01

WE WONDER who are the agents or con-
tractors who are at the bottom of this latest
ghost dance scare Whoever they may be
it would be good thing to turn them over
to the Indians, permission being given to
the latter to dance the life out Of the fell
lows. Last winter the Indians were lit
terly driven into quarrel which cost them
a good many lives and the government a
lot of money. 1t is to be hoped that repe-
tition of the Sioux business will not be
permitted, and the way to prevent it is to
let the reds dance and howl until they are
satisfied