davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-03
Salmon Propagation.

Oregonian. United States fish COM
missioner Hubbard, in charge of the
:Clackmas salmon hatchery, is making
extensive preparations for the coming
seasons work. The racks across the
Clackamas, washed away by the spring
freshets, have been rebuilt by re'sub-
stantial structures further up stream SO
that no salmon will be lost this year by
early migration to the headwaters of the
river. The troughs in the hatchery are
in excellent condition, and everything
is In readiness for beginning work. Op.
perations will begin about the let, oi
'September, but it is not thought that the
season will be a very successful one fol
the hatchery. With the; hundreds o.
fishing boats, fish wheels and nets in
the Columbia and Willamette to pass, q
salmon is extremely lucky if it reaches
the Clackamas river. It will have tc
pass many more nets before the hatchery
is reached. Last year the hatchery
turned out about 3,500,0 young sal
mon and the. output for the present yea
| is not expected to be any larger. Tht
hatchery has a capacity for turning
out about 10000, 900 salmon annually
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-03
a BOAT EA1EwAxs

The First one In America Rapidly Near
,'.a- ing oompletion.
Cor. New York Times.l
What,will be the only ship railway in
North America is rapidly approaching
completion. 1t is destined to convey
vessels over the isthmus of Chignecto, q
narrow strip of land which joins the
province of Nova Scotia and New BrunE.
wick, a distance of seventeen miles.
The first project was the Baic verte
canal scheme, by which it was proposed
to make cut between the gulf OF st.
Lawrence and the bay of Fundy through
this isthmus and go avoid the long de-
tour round Cape Breton and Nova Scotia,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-03
GOOD Astrolegy Anyway.

Seattle Telegraph. Those who believe
in astrology are getting great deal OF
left handed comfor. out of this year of
grace 1892. OF all the. years for flood,
FIRE, pestilence and geneal outrageosness.
it bears the palm, as against any for a
long time; and every night the red eye
of Mars shines down on us out Of the.
southeastern sky. Mars has the reputa-
ton of being maletic planet, and the
nearer he gets to this earth of ours the
more trouble we have. This is good as-
trology; we do not intimate that it is
good sense.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-03
Kitchen Economy

Actual tests show the Royal Baking
Powder to be n per cent. stronger than
any other brand on the market. If an
other baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer, see that you are charged
the correspondingly lower price.
Bread, biscuit. cakes and muffins are
not known in most delicate and perfect
quality where Royal Baking Powder is
not used.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-03
cherry Farrnlng.

Albany Democrat. S. Higgins. of
zena, Polk county, picked $74 worth of
cherries off of four Royal Ann trees this
season. It looks as, ii that kind Of farm
ing paid pretty we'll. There is one good
thing about fruit raising and that is that
it can hardly be overdone as the canner-
les are always willing to pay a first class
price for all kinds of fruit.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-03
Alas, Too True.

Washington Post. You didn't seem
to get onto my curves" said the railway
track to the locomotive when it landed
in the ditch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
TERRITORY TOPICS.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Aug 3l.-[Special i
The governors office is closed, he being
absent on Swing around the circle" to
enable him and the other members of the
board TO determine how to apportion the
Territory. He is somewhere in the Chey-
enne and Arapahoe country. Prior to
leaving he appointed Rev. j. II. Parker of
Kingfsber to fill the office made vacant by
the death of Professor j. II. Lawhead, the
territorial superintendent and auditor.
The appointment is an excellent one, and
Is well received throughout the territory.
Mr. Parker is gentleman of scholarly
Httainments. The writer has known him
personally from childhood and can say
without fear of contradiction that his
record is a SpotleSS one. Since coming TO
Oklahoma he has had the supervision of
The interests of the Congregational church,
and they have fOurished under his man
lgement. He was born in Canada in l64S,
moved TO Vermont at an early age, and
graduated at Middlebury college in the
class of 1869. His was the alma mater of
Solomon Foote, John g. SAKE, Stephen A.
Douglas and host Of others. He has
been pastor of churches in various parts of
the United States. His appointment is
accredited to Kingfsher, his home.
Secretary Martin as usual has his hands
the incIpiency of the territory, been absent
so much of the time. that the duties
of the Office have TO a great extent
devolved upon the secretary.
The capital stock shown by the charters
Gled up TO date in the secretary's office ag-
gregate $65, or, 200.
A requisition has been issued on the
sheriff of Cleveland for one James Dyer,
wanted for horse stealing.
Territorial Superintendent Parker filed
his official bond yesterday.
The SO, 900 of agricultural college bonds
are in the hands of the secretary and are
1eing negotiated.
The sum of s., 9l4 . of the federal school
fund is still in the treasury.
l. II. Brooks of East Liverpool, O.,
brother-in-law of Judge Martin, is visiting
the secretary.
Through the courtesy of B. i. Hamer,
territorial agent for school lands, we learn
shat the number of leased and Unbiased
quarter-sections in the respective counties
IS aS follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
THE PRIZE RING.

New YORK, Aug. 3l.-In spite of Sulli-
vans big stomach and the fat on his neck
and sides, his friends are still loyal to him,
and their money is allowed to go begging
at odds of 100 to 90. Dick Toner, who is
widely known as a trainer of prize fighters,
predicts a hot fight He has spent consid-
erable time with Corbett lately, and said
that it was Corbett's intention to stand
right up and fight. He is of the opinion
that Corbett can fight just as fast as Sulli-
van. Toner thinks that Sullivan's advan-
tage lies In his hitting power. Other
trainers and authorities on prize fighting
think that Sullivan will win in a gallop,
and are offering tig odds on him TO buck
up their opinions.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. - Alexander
Gregains the San Francisco middle weight
pugilist, and Martin Costello, the "Buf-
falo," who returned to this country a few
weeks since after five years in Australia,
fought for purse of s., 800 last night. At
the end of the fifteenth round the contest
was declared draw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
GUTHHIE NOTES.

This morning at l:3O o'clock an alarm of
fire was given and il developed that the
county jail was on fire The fire depart-
meut WAS promptly on hand. and through
their efforts the flre was controlled, but not
until 1t had consumed the woodwork of
the jail, IN which were confined over forty
prisoners The prisoners were marched
down TO the police cour; room, where sbey
were guarded until this morning. when,
the cages having cooled, they were re-
turned 10 their old quarters. Sheriff fix
sons house and furniture were damaged
10 considerable extent lt WAS evidently
The work OF an lncendiSrY, but what were
his motives IL Is impossible to say. In the
confusion two negroes, John Custer and
heywood Broden, IN on charges of horse
stealing, escaped.
The September term Of court begins
Monday.
1. q. Risley organized a Republican
club near iron Mound. All the candidates
except two addressed the meeting. Mr..
hlsley viii speak n Winfield next week at
the opening rally.
\ large amount of real estate is chapo-
lng hands. The Hackney x Asp proper
Les have been sold 20 gentlemen from
huntington, W. Va The two lots on the
northwest corner OF First and Harrisou
sold Tor - 600 Two lots on the corner of
DIVISION and Harrison sold for 3. 900 each
Excavatlng for the new hotel is going
on rapidly.
Hon. John W Shartel and wife of Win
lid are guests Of Mr. Cottiugham of the
urn or Cottlugham & Asp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
MAN WAS MADE TO MOURN.

Perhaps, and perhaps not. However that
may be, be has no excuse for his misery,
if it is produced by nervousness, so long as
he neglectslto reinforce his enfeebled nerves
through the medium of improved digest
ion. He can secure this by the regular use
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, grateful
tonic and tranquilizer. 1t should never be
forgotten that the brain-which is the
headquarters of the nervous system-and
the stomach bear the closest relations one
TO the other, and that debility under the
waistband produces a correlative disturb
ance in the organ OF thought. Give, how
ever, Quietus to nervousness and head
aches by d reform begun at the fountain
head by the Bitters. Take it, also, for ma
iarial bihousness and kidney trouble,
rheumatism and the lnfirmaties of age.
Taken before meals it imparts relish for
the food
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS DEAD.

New YORK. Aug 3l.-George William
Curtis died this morning a few minutes
after . o'clock at his residence in Living
ton, s. /. He WAS conscious to the end
and suffered no pain. Dr. Frank G. Cur
It's, his son, was in attendance, and Mrs.
and Miss Curtis were present.
Mr.. Curtis became i'll about two mouths
ago, when he began to complain of pains
in the abdomen. DR.. JaHeway was called.
and he, in consultation with Dr. McBur-
ME of this city, DIR. Walser of Staten
Island and DR.. Curtis, made careful ex-
animation. They were of the opinion that
there WIS tendency TO dropsy. with other
complications not then determinable. At
the request OF Mrs. Curtis it was decided
early last week 70 adopt HOMEOPATHIC
treatment, and DR.. ReiSeg WAS called
From that time Mr. Curtis suffered little
or no pain, and during the last days he
seemed perfectly comfortable His coudi-
tiOn was not thought to be by any means
critical, but three days ago he began TO
sink rapidly. The pain did not recur,
however, aud until the end he seemed able
to RECOGNIZES these at his bedside.
The funeral services will be held on FRI
day morning Mt the Curtis residence. They
will be private.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
BASE BALL

CHICAGO, Aug. 3L-Chicago: Runs 5
basehits II, errors 0; Philadelphia: Runs 3,
basehits Il, errors l. Pitchers-Carsey and
Gum bert
CINCINNATI, Aug. 13-Cincinnati: Rms
!, basehits l, errors 5; Boston: Runs
), basehits s, errors Q. Pitchers-DauE
aud StyettS.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 31-Louisville: Runs
l. basehits Z, errors 9; Brooklyn: Runs 9,
basehits Q, errors .. Pitchers -Stratton
and Haddock.
PTTTsBUIG, Aug. 3l.-Pittsburg: Runs
s. basehits !. errors I; New York: Runs
>, basehits 5, errors g Pitchers-Ehrei
and King.
CLEVELAND, Aug. S0-Cleveland: Runs
S. bssehits II, errors :; Baltimore; Runs
/, basehits 3, errors ). Pitchers-Cuppy
and Cobb.
Second game-Cleveland: Runs 0. base
hits g. errors 0; Baltimore: Runs o. base
hits 4. errors o. The game was called at
the end of the fifth inning on account oi
darkness, no runs having been scored.
Pitchers-Young and McMahon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
TIMBER THIEVES.

GUTHRIE. o. T, Aug SIS J. Moore,
a deputy United States marshal, has just
returned from an extended trip trough the
Kiowa, Comauche and Apache country,
where he went to arrest parties who have
been stealing timber off the government
land III that part of the the territory. He
reports that the settlers of Greer county,
Tex, are chopplng and hauling this TIM
Der to market, and have followed this in-
'dustry until the country has been stripped
of it's wealth of timber. The marshal and
posse brought sixteen prisoners and COM
mitted them to jail. The government has
ordered the soldiers at Fort Sill to arrest
all parties hereafter detected in cutting
timber on government land
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
NEVADA REPUBLICANS.

RENo. New, Aug SL-The Republican
state Convention was called 10 meet here
this afternoon, but did not meet. Instead,
conference committee composed OF the
chairman of each delegation spent she
afternoon endesvosinC 10 agree upon some
proposition which VIII Insure united &C
tiou snd harmony in the convention TIE
question IN di>pate was the nomination ot
a Harrison electoral ticket or an iadorse-
ment OF the nominees Of the silver conisr
ence. The conference failed 10 sgre~, and.
as Il result, two conventions VIII be called
20 order, one representing the siraight Re
publicaRs and the other the Weaver men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01

the case. or c, how long stao1i1g Es a
rsrnslv that x,1coes1s where everything e-se
las failed Tb01zSarits - sz1ch cEssss ga bs
Esoiute@i ont Thats tbs reason ifs pEolfls-
tors tsack tise.r faith Il = viii Jrnley- Ihsy
r,FFar 80 rasrerf fer z case II tstzrrh vE.-h
thseT canrat czsre It's . ssse1scsre that a.
lozs thera TO take EJseh rIsE- Dcsszs' 3 eoEa-
.zso- sNtass beai yoa - izks s1sca EJsscs-sz4s
IS An advertising fake, y1a saF-
Funny, lszlt - hc~ s9E0s E>-orss prefer
ricsress ~ heaI1h ~hea tee rez2S8y = pcss-
tive and The Eslarzzl-ee 1b5pfEte
Wlzsr r,sTs 4e-'t rggt gssnz7g back q sfasss =
Ard - taxing a0Gz1E PSF
Thsr trlssra II Themselves Isnt Z.
worth triAii IszT any tr-aI lrste.41-s 70
easArrEi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
standing this, the results show the won

| standing this, the results show the won
| derful productiveness of Oklahoma soil.
| At present there are $50 acres under cul-
| tivation. On this land are seyenty-two
I varieties of grass, thirty-three varieties oi
corn, fourteen varieties of clover. eleven
varieties of oats, three varieties Of spring
wheat, two varities of flax fourteen yarie-
| ties of cotton, sixty acres of cow peas,
| fourteen acres of sorghum, four acres OF
milo maize, three hundred and sixty va
| rieties of apples. seventytwo varieties OF
pears. thirty-six varieties of plums. one
! hundred and sixty varieties OF peaches,
and variety of small fruits
| The crops are put in in different ways
| drilled, listed and planted by hand-and
the results carefully noted. 1t Is probable
that seed will be furnished the farmers or
Oklahoma at lowest rates The farmers
can see by examining the books at the
station the history OF any crop that has
been raised. Professor Magruder is a
practical man. He is no novice, and he is
well known, and the fact Of his having re-
ceived an offer from the agricultural col
lege Of North Carolina proves. The pro-
fessor besides having had experience in the
agricultural colleges in the L United States,
has spent some time in Europe. We pre-
dict for him success.
To DR.. j. c. Neal the territory owes a
debt OF gratitude. He surrounds himself
"
seen everywhere.
The appropriations for 1S90-9l were S15.-
600 for the experimental station and $lS, 600
for the college. This last appropriation
will increase yearly ST. 600. until it reaches
$25, 600. Noue of this fund can be used for
buildings. All must be used for salaries
and mechanical appliances. The territory
must build the buildings. The money re-
allied from the sale OF crops Will be used
for building seed house, a building much
needed. The total college and experiment
tai station income Will in few years
amount to s., 900 yearly.
Professor George G. Holton has the
chair of chemistry. He is an expert, and
the magnificent apparatus selected by him
and imported from Germany shows that
the professor is thoroughly acquainted
with the wants of the institution.
Undoubtedly the agricultural and me-
chanical station at Saltwater is the public
institution of Oklahoma.
Saltwater is full of hustle and energy.
The district court is now in session, and
the city is filed with those having busi-
ness at court
Last Sunday the first Episcopal service
ever held in Payne county was held in the
Presbyterian church, Rev. &C. w. Tyler of
Guthrie officiating. The church was filled
to overlooking. The music was excellent.
Lots have been secured for an Episcopal
church, and ere December comes, the
EplScopalians will be worShipping under
their own roof
The merchants generally state that they
are doing an excellent business.
The crops are looking fine, and the
wheat yield was large. Farmers are do
ing their fall plowing, and the acreage of
wheat the ensuing year will be large. No
more prosperous community can be found
in Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
THE GHOST DANCE CHESTNUT

] HG GHOST DANCE CFES NU |.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Aug. 31.-A number of
deputy United States marshals have just
arrived, and repor5 that the Indians are
now dancing the sun and messiah dances
in the Washita country and in and around
Fort Sill and Anadarko. One deputy
stated that the'Apache Indians had joined
the Cheyennes, Comanches, Kiowas and
Arapahoe tribes, and that now five tribes
We're travelling from one reservation to
another and dancing all the while. At
Auadarko several hundred Indians of
these five tribes joined together in a circle
and kept up the dance from early evening
to daylight. During this time old scaIps
were resurrected and the performance
looked much like war dance. Frequently
during the exercises scores of Indians fall
into a trance and remain insensible TO
their surroundings for hours. Then they
become aroused and tell the crowd Of the
talks they have had with the Great Spirit.
The officers do not anticipate trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
HUNTED RY TAE 9Iti

FL PAso, Tex, Aug. 3l-For a little
pastlme, the young bloods of Chihuahua
concluded 70 have an amateur bull fight
last Sunday They got along very nicely
until the third bull WAS turned in, when a
scene occurred not on the program. This
bull, not pleased with the looks OF affairs
in the ring, aud perceiving the spectators
apparently enjoying themselves, made q
spring ana got over the l0-foot barricade
among the people. Faces of the bravest
paled, a, q CONSERVATION was depicted in
countenances which shortly before were
radiant with Elee. The Judges stand
which was occupied by young ladies who
were 20 pass on the merits Of their sweet
hearts IN the ring, seemed none too good
FOR the frightened ball and hither he
wended has way. Some Of the lads Judges
ialnted, and noJ finding any fight there,
tue bull broke over The gate 10 where the
soldiers were located ana ran the gauntlet
OF their swords and hayoneIs Tor some
time, but at last WAS forced 10 succumh
and gained the fame Of being the first bull
Killed IN the amphltheater. Quite a num-
Der Of ChlhuahUA's leading ladies' aid
gentlemen were severely hurt in the
stampede.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
POOR MANS GOUT.
| There Is Such Disease, and It's Cause 10
Anxiety.

There Is Such a Disease, and It's Cause L.
Anxiety.
Acquired gout is usually one Of the
consequences of errors and excesses of
diet. Those who eat too much and
drink too much wine are, as is well
known, very frequently the subjects of
the disease. But it is by no means SO
well known that beer is prolific cause
of gout. The fact is so, however, if the
London Hospital is to be believed. DIR.
Frederick Roberts, in 'Quain's Diction-
ary of Medicine" tells us that brewers
draymen are particularly subject to
gout. Malt liquors, DIR. Roberts con-
siders, stand next to wine as originators
Of gout. Good whisky and brandy, on
the other hand, are said to be much less
mischievous in this connection. Brew
ers' draymen, though poor in pocket, do
not generally suffer from the poor
mans gout.
On the contrary, their gross and pom
derous bodies are gorged with the
products Of their own excesses. Some
of them, 1t is said, drink as much as
two to four gallons Of beer d.y. Sir
Alfred Garrod, competent authority,
states that lead taken into the system
is potent cause of gout. No less than
thirty per cent. of Or. Garrod's hospital
patients owed their gouty seizures to
working among lead. Many of these
were probably physiologicslly poor,
poor in blood and tissue; and they
would, no doubt, suffer from what is
popularity called poor mans gout.
Butchers and barmen, coal beavers and
painters, and others who have to do
with lead are all liable to the disease.
1t will be proper here to remind read
ers that mental worry is fruitful
source of gout, and as the mentally
worried often have poor appetites and
feeble digestive powers, they are not
seldom physiologioally poor in very
marked degree, and they are, therefore,
particularly liable to suffer from poor
mans gout. Scientifically this question
of terms and definitions has little or no
interest, because, as we have already
said, gout is gout, and can never be
anything else. But from practica,
point of view the subject is well worthy
of the consideration of all intelligent
persons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01

In Beaver county comparatively little
land has been leased. from the fact that
until recently only quarter sections could
be leased in body. Governor Seay sue
Ceeding in inducing the department to al
low the lease of section tracts. The total
amount Of money taken taken in by leas-
ing school lands log the fiscal year ending
June 80, was 81, ,3i6.15. The expenditures
for the same time We're 81, so. The notes
unpaid amount 10 s.. 500 The notes ma
turing in 1898 aggregate S23 coo, and those
maturing the following year amount to
$4,000.
The school lands in the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe country are being leased. The
Term of lease is two and one-half wears
from Aug. |. and the minimum price per
section Is 50 Bids will be received at any
time for any Unbiased school land in Okla
lOma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
OCT ON IkE AXE

MANIsTEE, Mich, Aug 3L-The schoon-
er City of Toledo, loaded with lumber and
bound for Michigan City, Ind, capsized in
gale last night. and all on board, con-
sisting of Captain Mcmillan, who was
accompanied by his 1S-year-old daughter,
and crew of six men, were drowned. No
bodies have yet been recovered but con-
siderable wreckage of the schooner has
come ashore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
GLADSTONE AND THE HeIFeR

LONDON, Aug. 31.-While Mr. Gladstone
was walking in his own park at Hawarden
he was attacked by a heifer, which had
escaped from neighboriug pasturage,
and knocked sprawling to the ground
The animal prepared to resumes it's attack 4,
but Mr.. Gladstone recovering himself,
got behind tree. After several more at
tempts to get at the grand old man, the
heller gave defiant below and ran off
Mr.. Gladstone was not injured when the
animal struck him, and beyond a severe
shaking up, he experienced no bad effects
from the encounter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
THE BORDEN TRIAL

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 31.-The only
important evidence in the Borden trial
today was that given by DR.. Handy. who
stated that as he passed the house on the
day of the murder between 1920 and 10:4O
o'clock he saw stranger standing by the
gate His attention was attracted because
he thought he had seen the man before,
but could not say just where.
Mrs Manley, who was in the vicinity of
the Borden house at the same time, cor
roborated DR.. HandY's statement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
THE TENNIS CHAMPION.

NEWPORT. r, l., Aug. 3L-The tennis
tournament for 1922 was completed tooay
with a match between Campbell and
Hovey, which was won by Campbell with
the following score: Z to 5. 3 TO 8 8 TO 3 and
: 10 J. Campbell thus retains the title Of
champion, Hoyey winning the all-comers
prize and Larned taking the prize for the
ruuner-uD