davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-06

To the inventions of women the
world is indebted for street sweeper,
an improved method of heating cars, a
chain elevator, a reaper and mower, a
machine for feeding cattle on cars, fire
escape, the paper bag, an ice cream
freezer and perambulator, yet she will
get off a car backward. Could not hit a
nail with hammer without striking her
thumb, and never was known to hitany-
thing with a rock smaller than straw
stack.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-06
The Malla Malla Mntnal Aid

The Walla Walla Mutual Aid Society
has changed its tactics. 1t has aband-
-oned the boycott on the Chinese and in
stead of attempting to drive them out of
sthe city by force it will endeavor to
freeze them out. The chief reason given
for the employment of Chinese is their
indispensibility- men cannot be
found to take their place. The society
has acted upon this suggestion and will
endeavor to demonstrate its falsity.
An employment Office will be opened at
which white men wanting work can be
put in communication with those re-
quiring their services. 1t is presumed
the agency will make no charge for its
services, the expenses of the Office, if
any, being raised by the voluntary con-
tributions of those in favor of the scheme.
Will the scheme work? That is the
question. The trouble is, there is al
ways class of white laborers who would
rather starve or beg or loaf than saw
cord wood or do other chores that give
employment to so many cinnamon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-06

The Prineville Neses says: ssThe Dalles
CHRONICLE man has evidently been
raised good way east and cannot dis
tinguish between a prairie schooner
and common freight wagon" That's
where the News man is way off. The
'CHRoNIcLE man was raised far west and
crossed the Mace GilIicuddy mountains in
"prairie schooner before the Ne,ps
man was born.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-06
DIssOLUTIoN NoTICE.
3-12d6t
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given to whom it NAV
concern that the undersigned partners
doing business under the firm name cd
E. Jacobson & Co., at Dalles City, Ore
gon, have by mutual consent, this day
dissolved the said partnership, j. w.
Condor having sold his said partnership
interest to Otis s. Savage, who will con-
tinue the business under the old firm
name with E.. Jacobsen.
Dated Dalles City, March II, 1892.
j. w. CONDOR,
E. JACOBSEN. :.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-06

The East Oregonian says: s'The
moral character of Cleveland, is as high
above that of Harrison as the heaven is
above the earth, is as much brighter as
the sun is brighter thar the moon.
Even Hill is more admirable charac-
ter" 1t is impossible for the
insanity of blind, besotted ignorance,
contempt of truth and partisan bigotry
to 90 farther than this?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-06
NOTICE.

To aChom 1t mag concern: Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned, hav-
ing this day. sold his interest in the
partnership doing business under the
firm name of E. Jacobsen & Co., will
not be responsible for any indebtedness
in the name of said firm from and after
this date.
Dalles City, Oregon, March 18th, 1892.
J. w. CONDOR.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-06

Democratic Caucus for East Dalles
Precinct.
cinct are requested to meet at Wingate's
hall on Thursday, the 7th day of April,
at o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for
delegates to the county convention to be
elected on Saturday the 9th day of April
A. d. 1892, at the primaries.
H. J. MAIER,
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-06
Tacoma Republican..

TACOMA, April 6.-The result of the
city election is: Republican mayor,
council, and majority of city officers.
Betting ran high, and s'merry republic
rans'' rake in about SAC, 900.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-06
Democrats Caucus for Trevitt Precinct

The Democrats of Trevitt Precinct are
requested to attend caucus to be held
in the circuit court room on Thursday
evening at s o'clock p. M, the 9TH day
of April, for the purpose of placing in
the county convention to be elected at
the primaries on the 9th day of April,
A. D. 1892. H. J. MAIER,
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-06

No bank failure has occurred in China
for 900 years. The last banker who
tailed IN the Flowery Kingdom had his
head chopped off.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-06
Democratic Caucus for West DaHes
Precinct.

The Democrats of West Dalles Pre-
cinct are requested to meet in caucus at
room on Thursday, the 7th day Of April,
at s o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for
delegates to the county convention to be
elected at the primaries on Saturday,
the 9th day of April, A. D. 1892.
II. J. MAIER,
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-06
Democratic Caucus for Biglow Precinct

The Democrats of Biglow Precinct are
requested to meet in caucus in the din
ing room of the Cosmopolitan hotel, the
7th day of April, at o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for delegates to the county
convention to be voted on at the prima-
ries on Saturday the 9th day of April,
A. d. 1892. H. J. MAIER,
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-06
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given, to whom it
may concern, that-the partnership here
tofore existing between E.. M. Wingate
and E. Wingate, under the firm name of
E. Wingate & Co., at Dalles City, Or, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
By order, E. WINGArE & Co.
Dated April 1st, 1892. 4-2-d6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
"The Commercial Value of Cool Roads
Discussed Saturday Night.
Copyright.

saiuo VI oVD' @~O"-~
Discussed Saturday Night.
1t has well been said that "The way to
a mans heart is through his stomach +"
but this may be paraphrased as follows !:
The way to a mans mind is opened by
ore OF landlord Humphreys dinners. So
the members of the Cor, s,mercial Club. on
Saturday evening last, after banquet at
the Narragansett were well prepared TO
listen To interesting addresses on much
agtated and important subject. Inc
Commercial Advantage OF God Roads 7"
Vice-President Shepley presided over
the meeting in the absence OF President
Wats sou aud introduced as the first speak
er Col. A. A. Pope of Boston. who re-
viewed the history of the modern high
way system, dating from the time OF
Telford and McAdam. Engiand's COM
mercial supremacy was due in no small
wa. To her good roads. In France roads
were in a bad condition until Napoleon
established a magnificent highway sys-
tenn"
Col. Pope said that good roads were OF
as great importance in America as In
England. He read letters from heads OF
great transportation companies. from
Postmaster General Wanamaker. Senator
Hawley, Senator Kyle, Senator Daniels
and other members of congress. presi-
dents of railroad companies and others
all advocating an Improvement in roads
it being their unanimous opinlon that oy
them better prices aud Better business
would be brought about
Col Pope explained the proposed road
exhibit at the Worlds Fair, aud told or
the petition TO be presented TO Congress
asking for better roads, The petition, it
was hoped, would be the largest ever pre-
sented To a representative body. PROF.
Shaler," he said Gin an article in the
Atlantic Monthly for October, says that
there are not fifty men in the United
States qualified To properly build coun-
try road. Whether or not this be true,
we all know that, judging from results.
hs has very much overestimated the
probable number. A branch Of instruc-
tion for teaching road making and engi
neering has beel established in the Insti-
tute Of Technology and In the Lawrence
Scientific School OF Harvard University.
have no doubt that in few years road
making will be one OF the most impor-
tant branches taught In our UNIVERSE
ties"
II have spoken Of the material good
that comes to n people through the ln-
strumentality of good roads, but there is
something higher than the mere cheap IN.
ing of shelter, food and raiment. Good
roads are the highways of education,
civilization and Christianity. We can
leave no better legacy TO posterity than
good roads"
Isaac b. Potter, editor OF Good Roads;
George A. Perkins of the Massachusetts,
road commission, also w. >. McClintock
OF the same commission, spoke.
Among those who listened to the re-
marks were Commissioner of Public
Works Robert +. Smith and George +.
A. Beane, Walter A Read, j. Z. b.
Woods and Charles Il. Chase of the Rhode
Island Road Commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21

but adopts devices TO enhance and en-
phasize it's shortwaistedness One OF
these devices is IA deep fiounce starting
from under the arms where the waist
ends, and falling in very full folds TO the
hips, perhaps, or below. fhe richest and
most delicate OF lace is usually the
fiounce material, but this does not hinder
the fashion from proving in the majority
of instances clumsy one.
There has been great display OF furs
this week. In spite OF the fact that our
winters grow progressively aid distress
inEsy milder. the society danes and dam
sells were cut with sable borders foot or
two feet deep weighing and warming the
skirts OF their tailor gowns / mind me
OF one young woman who wore n notice
able dress of dull red cloth covered
with the fox fur almost up TO
the knees. Fox fur, you know. is
long and hairy and the effect of ID used in
such u combination and IN such quanti-
ties wss most peculiar. The Russian
blouse OF this interesting individuals $
costume was of dark green velvet, edged
with fur aud belted with a silver girdle
Over this came n red cloth jacket, short
behind, pointed in front and turned back
with revers fastened with silver buttons.
She had an enormous bunch OF brownish
red and pure white chrysanthemums at
her belt and wore a mite OF a black velvet
toque tri nmed with fox fur and loops of
ret velvet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21

pieces OF black velvet. The skirt was a
short one with velvet band at the bot
tom. Over tho dress was worn black
velvet cape with velvet puffs at the arm
holes.
The most beautiful thing the writer has
seen are the brocades. The richest are
furs. The most novel are the cobweb
gauZes. IL follows as a matter OF course
that brocade, fur and gauze are combined
in n good many OF the Thanksgiving
dance gowns. A somewhat unusual
frock that was put before mo In y
modiste's parlor WAS n white silk figured
with chrysanthemums in silver. The
huge flowers sprang from long stalks
that lost tnemselves i'm embroid-
cred llsse founces falling over
the skirt at the-feet- The low round
bodice had one enormous silver chrysan-
themum AT he left side. and lisse
nounce dropped about the shoulders. A
vatican plait sprang from above the cir
die at the back and was edged with sable
fur where IL mingled with the train. The
short sleeves were fur edged, but the odd
thing about the costume was the sable
that bordered the tiny silver satin slip
pers.
There's not 40 very much else that
presses to be said except that one Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
THE CHURCH SERVICES.
An Interesting Service at the Bell
Street Chapel.
DR.. KING ON CRIMINAL CLASSES.
Tho Rev. DIR. Greene Talks About the
saloons and the Rev. Dr. yose Gives a
Discourse ON Tennyson-An Import
ant sunday In the Puipits.

Mrs Parker Wooley of Chicago, ad-
dressed the members OF the Bell Street
Chapel at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
on "Liberty and Loyalty in Religion"
She traced the origin and progress OF re-
lioious doubt in individu ais, and ascribed
TO loyalty to ones religion the greatest
blessings, IL maintained intelligently.
Self-preservation and self-extinction are
sometimes Synonymous terms. The lack
of social restraint, which sometimes re-
suits from free thinking works deplora-
BILE results. The seli-indulgence oil some
tree thinkers Injuries others The race
has advanced TO its present stage by slow
growth. Culture sometimes gains at the
expense of individuality, but true cul
ture expands ones judgment. Man
should be allowed free thought but must
not be disloyal True liberty OF thought
incuicates moral sentiment. Social des-
potism and errors committed in the name
of freedom have been the crying evil OF
the world Religious loyalty has been
the glory of man, but religious intoler-
ance his bane. Freedom OF religion and
thought are now assured. True loyalty
leads to perfect liberty Of thought, but
there is a difference between free think
ing and just thinking. The truly pious
soul can De changed in attitude but not
in nature by free thought. The idea OF
an arbitrary God is wrong. No rule can
be laid down TO govern the relation OF
loyalty and liberty, but they are supple
mentary."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
Tbe In.titu,ionai saloon.

The Rev. &. l.. Greene OF the Trinity
NJ. Il. Church preached last evening an
exceedingly interesting sermon on The
Institutional Saloon"
"A saloon is an institution in Ameri ca,
not aA American institution, because {
exists I'm other lands. 1t Is not a numbe r
OF units, but an organization. IL is ike
a great octopus with its great arms about
our state and municipal governments and
almost about the church. The saloon is
a great factor in politics."
The speaker said that he be-
lieyed in time the country would
shake itself free OF the saloon which is a
millstone about its neck. tine saloon
has no principle and is in any party
which will give the most money. 1t
blasts virtue aud innocence aud sends
men and women 20 drunkard's and har-
lots grave"
'srhe saloon has hold on the police of
the great cities like New York and Provi-
dence. The police wink at houses OF in
fanny because the people are willing for
them To do so. The rum power has
achieved great power in the municipal
governments"
.In the church it has not succeeded as
well, the church having led the temper
ance battle in many states. The record OF
the Methodists is perhaps fully as clean as
any but no very appreciable power has
ever been obtained"
All persons seek for companionship
and while the rich man has his club
house In which TO meet his friends and
5acQuaintances, the laborer. who is not
necessarily hard drinker. has no place
but the saloon in which 20 do SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
Csptured well-Knowu Thieves.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-In addition to the
dozen well-known professional thieves
captured by Inspector Mclaughlin satur-
day night at the "fence," No. AIS Sixth
avenue, five prominent crooks were ar
rested yesterday. One OF these, DOC"
Bliss, is known to the police OF nearly
every city In the country, having opera
ted extensively in company with Mrs.
Sarah T.. Byrnes, OF s23 Park avenue. The
detectives waited for him at the Byrnes
house Mt q. m. and arrested him as he was
about to enter. The police will not dis
close the names OF the others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21

The Rev. DR.. Vose preached last even
Ing at the Beneficent Church on "The
Religious Influence of Tennyson's
Poetry" The text was Proverbs xvi, %
and "a: "The heart of the wise teacheth
his mouth and addeth learning to his
lips. Pleasant words are as a honeycomb
sweet TO the soul and health to the
bones"
DR.. Vose spoke as follows:
''Tennyson is the poet of brotherhood
and worth of humanity and consolation.
His greatest work, in my opinion, is 'In
Memoriam.
"rhis poem brings me back to my stu
dent days. Then / had great friend
aud when / saw him last he was going
across the sea. He presented me with "A
copy Of In Memoriam,' which had Just
been published. / read il, and while the
words were ringing in my heart came the
news of the death of nv friend at Pisa,
Italy. The poem gave me a great deal of
comfort.
"To us with our plain Republican ideas
the Office OF poet laureate seems ridicu-
lous, but Tennsyon never degraded the
Office with hatiery. His harp was never
strung 10 shallow fancies.
You and do not believe in monar-
chies, but 1ennyson shows that wo-
mans heart is the same under crown
as in humble position.
Every soul in this world needs COM
fort and herein the poet proves himself a
comforter.
"Tennyson is the poet OF Christi an
fifth. Faith shows its strength in him
because he knows the struggles aud
doubts of the soul
"Iennyson never speaks lightly Of vice
or OF quit.
II know that poetry has sometimes
beeu DEGRADED but God makes IL sing His
praise. The greatest OF the poets have
taught the most sacred of truths. Ameri
eau poetry from Bryant TO the gentle
Whittier has taught the lesson that II
seeks its highest life in God. The high
est poetry reaches into the depths OF the
heart aud mas done much towards teach-
ing religious truths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21

rOit THE lCh-lF THERE Is ANY.
The prettiest dress have recently seen,
all things considered. was a plaid OF COT
fee color and green on white ground. |
don't know that the combination sounds
pretty, but it looks SO, with deep cop
per colored border to edge the skirt,
bound with black velvet at top and
bottom. The basque bodice was
pointed back and front aud had
IA minute. square cornered jacket OF plain
copper colored cloth set in at the shoulder
seams and cut off at the bust. This jacket
fastened across in front with a big copper
colored velvet bow. The sleeves were two
puffs with gauntlets. The hat was n large
copper colored felt, with dull yellow
lining and trimmings of dark green and
black plume.
don't know how we'll worth while it
is TO tell about skating costumes, in
view OF the iceless character of the aver
age modern winter but l saw very pretty
one. The frock was n soft blush gray
long mapped WOO, with seamless back
and a loose front, caught up and fastened
one side. Ostrich feather ruches trimmed
the front and there were short jacket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
Found Dead on the Track.

Boston, Nov. 21.-About $50 p. m. Sat-
urday the body of an unknown man was
found upon the tracks OF the Old Colony
Railroad, Providence division, near the
West Newton street bridge. The body
was taken to the city hospital. II Is sup
posed the man was struck by the 6.10 out
ward bound train from Boston. On Sun
day afternoon the body was identified as
that OF Albert g. Smith, by his father, Hen
ry l.. Smith. The dead man was "a years
old and lived at the Ludlow Hotel, Clar-
endon street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
WASTED $1,0OO,OOO ON II.

An Expert Shows q milne" to BE But .
Hole In the Ground.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, Nov. 21.-Alexander
Womble, the San Francisco mining ex-
pert, came in from the silver mountain in
Boise county yesterday, where he was
sent by English capitalists to pass final
judgment upon the hole in the ground
which, several years ago, the notorious
Matt Graham salted SO artistically that a
British company eagerly wasted over
81 600, 900 on 1t. After a critical inspection
Womble decided that ting property was
streak could be found, nothing but barren
country and rocks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
POOLING AWAY HIS MILLIONS.
Brewer Hauck Had to be Pu< Under His
Soa's Guardianship.

Brewer Hauck Had to be Put Under His
Soa's Guardianship.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.-Louis Hauck was
appointed today the guardian of his faith
er, John Hauck, the millionaire brewer.
The senior Mr.. Hauck was attacked
with paralysis OF the brain some time ago,
and since then has been spending money
right and left in ridiculous fashion. He
has had buildings torn down and others
substituted without the slightest reason,
and has made . number OF extensive real
estate deals Of late.
An effort will be made to set the trans
fers aside on the ground that Mr.. Hauck
was not mentally responsible when the
contracts were made. One OF his hobbies
was to buy property on both sides of Sixth
street and build q mammoth market
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
Crew aud Baggage saved.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. H.-Schooner Van
dslis, Capt. Belts, OF Ellsworth, Me,
from New York for Rockisnd, laden with
kerosene oil, run ashore outside OF the Far
buoy on Watch Hill st I y. m. yesterday.
The Watch Hill life saving crew assisted
I'm sewing the scbooner's crew and bag
gage. She is full Of water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
THE COMET SCARE.
IL 10 Almost Certain That the Comet VIII
Not Come Near the Earth.

1t 10 Almost Certain That the Comet VIII
Not Come Near the Earth.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Calculstions
made at the Dudley observatory by Prof.
Lewis Boss indicate clearly that the
Holmes comet is not identical with the
comet of Biela and that 1t will not come
near the earth.
Prof. Boss has computed the orbit OF
the Holmes comet first on the supposition
that II moves In a parabolic path, and
secondly on the assumption that its orbit
Is elliptical. On the first supposition the
distance of the comet comes out greater
than two hundred millions OF miles; or
the second, the distance appears to b,
about one hundred and fifty millions.
While these figures are liable to be greatly
modified hereafter, there appears TO be
every proba bility that this comet is very
far beyond the orbit OF the comet Of
Biela.
II also appears almost certain that the
distance of the Holmes comet from the
earth is increasing rather than diminish
ing. Why 1t was not discovered weeks or
months ago Is a mystery; for II should
have been brighter in October than it now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
FASHIONS IN NOVEMBER.
What the Early Winter Promises in
Gauds and Gowns.

The Empire dress was with US so re-
Gently that one would not have expected
IL for a considerable time again; but IL
has bobbed up sereuely and so insistently
that fortnight ago / was talking about
il and making pictures Of it, and am now
compelled to continue the conversation.
As the season advances the shortwalst-
ed dress that so few people really like.
and vet that now, as before, finds ways
aud means 10 compel its accepI ance, not
only refuses all offers of compromise,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, Nov. n. - The
large plant of the Desha Lumber and
Planning Co. was burned yesterday. A
strong wind famed the flame. and all the
lumber in the surrounding yards was de-
stroyed. Boston capital was largely in
vested In the plant, which was worth
100000. Five million feet OF hardwood
lumber went mp In smoke, worth half q
million dollars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
seven Miner. Eu,omb.d.

CENrRALrA, Penn, Nov. 2i.--The seven
men entombed in the Hazel Dell colliery
here were rescued alive. II was . supreme
moment for the quiet little mining town.
The great Joy produced was unbounded
and the enthusiasm IL shared by the en-
tire region. But one man sustained seri-
-ous injuries,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
Summer Residence Burned.

BRIDeEPoRr, Conn, Nov. 2i.-Early
yesterday morning a beautiful summer
residence at Black Rock, occupied by
Capt. II. b. Howes, was burned to the
ground. The fire was OF incendiary
origin. The house was unoccupied at the
time OF the fire. Loss 81, 900, covered by
Insurance.. The house was owned by
George y. Gilman.