davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
Teleeraphic Flashes.

Bud Lindsay, one of the most daring,
most lawless and most troublesome of
miners in Coal Creek, Tenn, has turned
states evidence and besides aiding the
officers to make arrests, will reveal the
names and. plans of all the leaders, tell
how the mob was raised, the nature of
the oath, the names of the miners known
to have killed the deputy guards; in
| short, to reveal to the civil authorities
| all of the lawlessness that has reigned.
Berthe Helen Forslund, the ssMontana
terror, is now salvation lassie in East
Portland. She takes exception to the
statement that she has ever lived with
Herrall, the all-round professional crook,
who is now doing time in San Quentin
for steamboat robbery. ''I never had
anything to do with Herrall, nor did
work as a cowboy" said Miss BERTHE to
e Telegram reporter this morning.
civilians never had cattle ranch but
was professional burglar, stage robber
and safe blower. I met him when /
was very young, and he ruined me. !
did live with him for two years and
dressed in male attire for four years. 1
was implicated in several roberies and
was acquitted in the Montana courts. l
am willing to plead guilty to all I have
done, but it is not right that should be
charged with things which are untrue
Kansas City is outdoing Denver now,
with the K. of P. The National en-
campment has called together there
about 100, 900 knights, and the city has
been thrown open to them in royal
shape. The encampmentis is destined to
be great success. The report of officers
OF the endowment rank, states that on
July l, there was i All active sections,
%, ,407 members, and the endowment in
force was $62, 1862 900, showing an in
crease of $40 sections, 5000 members
and $17 600 900 endowment in the two
years proceeding.
The London, Eng, council. have re-
fused the petition to stop outdoor meet
ings of the Mormon missionaries, where
they are gaining many converts for Utah.
A Baptist minister in Hornsev district,
in denouncing the perversions of his
flock, stated that Brigham Young, jr.,
who is the European apostle of the Nor
mon church, sends 500 converts to. Utah
annually. The greater part of these
converts are English.
The volcano of sangir. has quieted
down and enormous columns of smoke
are the only signs of activity. Cocoanut
plantations and fruit orchards were laid
waste and the destruction brought about
has resulted in distress bordering on
] famine.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23

from Portland at Rock creek, across the
river at this place, They put in their
time trouting and hunting. A couple of
sons of VIM. E. Brainard of Mt. Tabor
are visiting the Brooks camp.
Mrs. N. Haines and children came
down last Thursday and returned by
Regulator yesterday. They seemed to
enjoy their stay very much.
Last Thursday, Will. farmer on
Hannah creek, was out in his potato
field. large gray wolf made him visit
and showed his ivory savagely, but the
rancher with hoe in hand, chased the
beast away to the woods. CAss.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
who Can Beat IT.

Antelope Herald. Some people from
a distance contend that this Inland
Empire will never amount to anything.
for raising hay and grain. We can truth
fully assert that no where in Oregon can
larger yields of hay and grain be had than
up here in the Antelope section. This
season Uncle Bill and Alf Kelsay put up
eight tons of hay off one and one-fourth
acres of land. Now if any one can beat
this for a dry season let him stand up.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
Good wages.

Oregonian. Fourteen Thousand dol
lars is the amount in wages that is due.
the hunters and crew of the sealing
schooner San Diego, who will soon be
paid off in San Francisco. The sailors
before the mast have been working on a
lay, and have $414 apiece owing to.
them, while the four hunters have 50 900
apiece. This is the largest amount of
money that has ever been paid out on
this coast for wages divided among 16
men. The cabin boy, a lad of IA years,
was also out on lay and has the snug
amount of 1920 to his credit. The
schooner,s cargo of skins is valued at
$31 ,O35.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-23
Annie Wright Seminary
~ Boarding and Day shesl for Gifl.
Ninth Year begins Sept. 9th 1892.
For Admission, Apply to the Principal ;
Mrs. SARAH x. WHITE,
Annie Wright Seminary.
TACOMA. WASH :.
:. FINAL. ACCOUNT:

Julia A. Obarr, the duly appointed. acting and
qualified administratrix Of the estate of "
and petition in said estate, and that Monday the
5th day of September, 1892, at the hour of ten
O'Clock, a. of said day, said day being the first
day of the next regular term of the County Court
for Waseo county, Oregon, at the County Court
room of the County court house in Dalles City,
Wasco county, Oregon; has been duly appointed
by said court as the time and place for. hearing
said petition and final account.
All persons interested in said estate are hereby
notified to appear at said time and place and
final account should not In all things be
allowed, ratified and confirmed.
S.5w5t.2td JULIA A. OBARR,
Administrative OF the estate of William A.
Obarr, deceased.
Dufur & Menefee. Attorneys for Estate. - =
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26

c4. ce, Y1,. 1 $500 4,...a1-- LII
oanta ocaia' LuIiiel seoppeu' s1luoA WIN
the fallacy OF the doctrines OF the 10
mish church, he saw as in vision the
innuti1;tv of nenances and fast;nos tbe
-o.t1,1eS,. 80 .:sS.at: -: -. -,
"oiIliessness OIL dlspellsatiols given ny
man Tor sin, and the entire magnitude OF
the one Great Sacrifice-and in mo-
ment he threw aside the doctrines of the
church and became retormer.
nno s.s.ii oase 10 pio ga .nousn npt
stems. The dav 7 saw If priests and nuns.
peasant women and born ladies filled the
the space all prostratlng themselves anq
n1,,a 81 o 4ha;, s.pn 10y tiis h ~
H. ~ ., ,,,s FL otid Jii, &c
a5d Ino o +hss po1 hnIr stais o a1so as
So,,, 80 ID ny Iad;o o; U.s. e,,r
th ~ ros+ ~ as 1919 &c Saua+;o ny
,,t 80 i;st DgI eI . Th ~ W
49, o4,,n,' a;,,,,,+, La, 49, ,.,1'; .
Nv Je,iot ,e, POI ND o,o o u, ,hioh
the ,,hI;e 20 w ~ tla ehano1 o,oro th;s
cbaneI hainr tho onIv nortion ramo;n;n0
of the original Lateran pope's palace.
The same Empress Helena, mother of
oonstan q, VINO Is sara 10 nave pre-
dacaV. had these stairs hrOuUht from .Te-
rusalem thither in 1926 A. d. They are
reputed to be the steps our Saviour as
cGnueo III INC paiace ago. u Ion1ius ailaCe
For MI. nroteetion thew are now covered With
wood At the bottom Of the stairs are
Two marble gronns ssChr;st BEFORE Pi-
1ate,, and HCRrist and .Tndas
nv 80, -, ~, ~,
ne u"e'isA FROM Ineoes.
Leaving the square which contains
such rich relics of the past with the
LARGEST obelislS in the world towering
49,, 49, .aos ~ 49, W.. 4;
osei 'no "noie' "o p"eeeu ny 'no i@ ~
San Giovanni to the Colosseum. The
wonderful obelisk in this square was
built fifteen hundred and ninety-seven
wears before Christ by King Thotmosis
IN. and placed before the Temple of the
Sun at Thebes. 1t was brought from
Thebes by Constantine in the year 357 to
the Circus Maximus, where it remained
until 1887. A. D., when it was conveyed
to Mt Cglius and placed in this square.
The Colosseum.
NJ +ho+ - l. noss;ble for onr ono n
IL say 'iia' ~ - p''.o ~, Guy olio -
any respect to be disappointed IN the Col
osseum seems an idea the most absurd,
but had expected too much of it. Hay-
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
BLACK WASTE SILK,
IOunce in a. Box
FoR . CENTS.


samples when ashe
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

xxx
WI WAY M MA ~ AEa %RNA HA
a# W| ES MEZ@A M EsM 10 W7s
= W FL ~ VA En- ~ &sEW -
i'm
- M ~ I'd n
a TA " % II
eEzz zzD
nmnHssun~ Sale
MIll UMI AID ANIL uglVIl Nv
ONDLitVLil uiiD lOOtLiti'
Ends of Summer Stock in maybe dozen
wear ali marked at one-haIf the value to close
your 5urs size e' here a as anybodys else
Better values, because Of the improvements in
with French neck and ribbed skirt, the value is
safes Ff1ce oSc.
sizes, Vests with French neck, ribbed skirt
c2celleht shape,
zo.C ,
c.++o,,
in diferen STYLES t and qaa &sots and PANTS
sizes no s bvar viii snnpeciafe II The Taues
EhiIdren,s Scotch Grew Vests and Pants, fine
qlaii's' III SIZES ~ ~ d.
Only 80 l.2c Each.
Mems Shirts and Drawers,
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26

and Vandals have battered it's walls, and
after all it stands the greatest monument
of Romes past grandeur, there is no
room in the mind for any feeling except
of admiration, reverence and awe.
A. FL. G.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
PRoF. GEORGv. WHEREIN,

graduate from the University of Goethinger,
offers course of thorough instruction in Ger
man to classes or individual pupils. Best
American references given. Address, CUM
ME. Sep24d2W*
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
TRIMMINGS, SILKS.
Colored faille silks, 20 inches wide,
80 Cents.
Colored faille silks, 81 inches wide,
Sl.39.
Colored burgaline silks, 81 inches wide,
$50.
Black faille silk,
75c, CSC and $1.25.
Black gros grain Silks
IS, CSC, $l.25, $I.39, $l.5O, and
$I.75.
Black surah silk, "a inches wide.
IS Gents.
Black bengaline silk,
$l.5O.
Black brocade silk,
$l.95.
Fancy silks in different combinations OF
hangeableS with tasty figures.
Silk and satin brocades. plain changeables etc.
in the new shades and colorings to match dress
goods at
At~Our Middle ST, Prices.
CIMPS.
Gimps, in all colors, at l0c
Gimps, in all coIors, at 1212c
Gimps, in all eoIors, at 15c
Gimps, in all eoiors, at 25c
Glmps, in all colors, up to Soc

Black Gimps Our-line is complete In every
thing tasty and new. Prices from
sc to 75c a Yard.
Black Jet Passementerie in all popular widths.
Ribbon fringes in black and colors..
Band trimmings in chenille and featherine.
Fur band and edge trimmings in mink. seal,
astrachan, coney brown, oppossum. also angora
in black or white iridescent pasSementerie also
steil
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS
MANSON c. LARRABEE, 246 Middle Stree
= .E.SRCQQNGS
ar. Special Inducements to early

(. FIRST FLOOR.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.:
Black all wool rayetine, 40 inches wide, fine
qualify at 75c, sales price
soc Yard.
Black all wool Cheviots 40 inches wide, very
desirable for fall wear, real value, Toe and
S71ac, sales price,
69c Yard.
All wool black Twills, in fine assortment of
qualities, from
s9c to $1.e5 Yard. @Tsss>
Specials in all black fancy Dress Fabrics in
the latest novelties.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Colored India Twills, 3s inches wide, all
wool,
soc Yard,
Colored India Twills, at
As, 60 and rs Cents.
75c bedford cords in 25 different colors,
Only 69c Yard.
80 inch flannel Dress Suitings in diagonal
mixtures, very desirable,
as Cents.
80 inch worsted Novelties in camePs hair
stripes, extremely pretty colorings,
$l.25.
40 inch worsted Dress Goods, in plain colors
with MORE effects,
CSC Yard.
40 inch flannel Suiting. in the popular diago-
nails and different weayes, entirely new,
soc Yard.
Those SO inch wool Suitings which have been
selling so rapidly for the last two days are GER
tainly of greater value than anything In the
market today,
Only csc Yard.
Elder Down in plain colors, white and plaids.
Ladies' winter Skirts in hannelS. m0halrS,
Inoreen, silk, cloth, and Sateen, quilted, also
An extra large variety of entirely new styles.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26

COTTONS.
We have just revived our first Fall invoice
of all kinds OF beached and unbleached cotton
remnants running from 10 IL yards IN a piece.
10000 yards bleached cotton, I to 10 yards
in piece,
sc yard.
5000 yards extra fine quality bleached cotton
At 6 I-2c yard.
5000 yards Fruit of the Loom Remnants
running l to 10 yards IN piece,
7I-2c yard.
Remnants Lockwood 36 inch unbleached cot
ton, to 10 yards in piece,
&C yard.
Remnants 40 inch Lockwood unbleached cot
'O' = = &c yard.
Remnants of 614c unbleached cotton at this
sale,
To those who think of making up sheetings
for wnter-among these remnants. are about
500 yards of "a and 1O-4 sheetings, running 5
to Is yards in piece.
One lot "a inch unbleached cotton, s to Is
yards in piece,
l4c yard.
One lot 81 inch unbleached cotton, to 15
yards,
One lot "a unbleached cotton, 5 to 15 yards,
l6c yard.
One lot 81 inch unbleached cotton, extra
quality,
~ Lee yard.
1000 pieces oil tabling, ia yards wide,
I2 I-2c yard.
The balance of outing fannels, been selling at
Sc and lOc-these are bargains at
sc yard.
SPECIAL.
All linen. bleached damask towels. knotted
fringe 4S inches long, 23 inches wide, regular
price 371ac,
Special, 29c each.
Beached, linen, hemstitched tray cloths,
stamped.
csc each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-26

COMFORTERS.
100 of our own make filled with seafoam bat
ting, covered with outing flannel, percales,
challis. etc., at
$500, 1925 and $3.50.
Popular Cotton Dress Fabrics.
Figured Cumberland cords, very desirable,
have been sold this season at 121ac, ees
AS a Leader 6 l-4c.
Russian cords, extra wide, new cotton fabric
for fall wear, in very tasty designs. made to re-
tail at 1919 cents,
Sales Price lOc.
One of the latest cotton fabrics is the Cache
mire sateens. black grounds with colored de-
signs in small dainty figures,
H2 l-2 Cents.
Tricot flannels, SO inches wide, in dark mix
lures,
Only l2 H-2c per Ward.
100 pcs. double fold dress plaids, common
cling to-day
AT 6 lac per Yard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14

away from you, the sweet darlings, yor
will not kiss them goodby forever. He
only wants to hold them for you little
while. He will give them back to you
again, and he will have them all waiting
for you at the gates of eternal welcome.
Oh, what God he is! He will allow
you to come SO close this morning that
you can put your arms around his neck,
while he in response will put his arms
around your neck, and all the wiz
dows of heaven will be hoisted to let the
redeemed look out and see the spectacle
of a rejoicing father and returned
prodigal locked in glorious embrace.
Quit worshiping the golden calf, and
bow this day before him in whose pres
ence we must all appear when the world
has turned to ashes and the scorched
parchment of the sky shall be rolled to-
gether like an historic scroll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
An Exncrierce with Snow.

Talking about snow" remarked
Archibald Lennox at the Laclede, ere
minds me of an experience | had with
the beautiful up in Vermont. l went
up into the Green mountains to spend
the holidays with q gentleman who had
the distinguished honor to command my
regiment during the war. On the even
ing of my arrival heavy snowstorm
set in. The house sat in coy valley
hemmed in by hills. Before morning
the wind rose, the snow began to drift,
and by daylight everything but the high
brick chimney was completely buried
Talk about the darkness that overspread
Egypt! It wasn't q marker to the in
side Of that farmhouse.
eve had plenty of provisions, and
were not long in running tunnel to the
woodpile and barn. Then we dug our
way up to daylight. The snow had
blown down from the hills and almost
filled the little valley. The weather
turned piercing cold, and for more than
a month the family emulated the cave
dwellers A fight Of snow steps, over
which water had been poured and III
lowed to freeze, furnished egress to the
upper world. st. Louis GlObeDemo-
erat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14

One of the most singular and most TN
slightly Of all creatures is the probccis
monkey A traveller who saw a troop
of them in Borneo says it is impossible
to imagine such hideousness. One must
see it to believe it. This protocols is
cartilaginous, and can be inflated by the
animal to a prodigious size, and sudden
" to encounter such visage from be-
hind tree IN q Borneo wilderness is to
be Mortified as you never were before.
Not boy in the world would be willing
to take such creature as pet. They
are very active, and in bounding from
tree to tree will clear a space of fifteen
OF twenty feet.-Harper's Young People.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
Wires Along a Trolley Line.

A great many people wonder why
there are so many overhead wires along
an electric road, and which of them are
alive or dangerous. Ninety-nine per-
sons out of a hundred know nothing
whatever about it. You have noticed
that alongside the pavement on both
sides of the street is strung a large, we'll
insulated wire, almost large enough to
be cable. That is the feeder. In other
words, that wire carries the current
from the power house and at certain in
tervals contributes it to the trolley wire.
It is we'll nigh impossible for an ACCT
dent to happen to the feeder, but even
then there would have to be a direct
ground connection before much damage
break and fall to the ground it worli
emit blaze which would prove Il warn
ing to Eli passersby.
On either side of the trolley wire are
two wires which seem to be useless.
They are dead, and are only intended to
shield the trolley. Suppose these wires
were not there and d telephone WIRE
should fall across the trolley? Instantly
the voltage which transmits the cars
would be flashed into every telephone
which had connection, and the result
would be very severe shock. As it is,
falling wires Of any kind are caught by
the side wires, and hence never reach
the trolley wire. There's your primer
lesson in electricity.-St Louis Republic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14
In the Mine Together.

Sixteen months of hard tunneling,
and he had reached the bonanza. AS
he stood gloating over the richest ore
his eyes had ever Toasted on he became
conscious of q presence, and turning
saw the tall form Of ''Long Brown" the
gambler.
He was about to speak, when dull
rumble was borne in on their ears, and q
tremor shook the earth, as pieces of
loosened rock fell at their feet.
Both knew what it meant Brown
went back a few rods with his lantern
and returned with IL blanched face
eve are shut in by cave, and it may
take days to dig us out!'' After pause
he continued:
GLOW long will your provisions last"
''Four days-for one.'
''Then I'll be the one.''
The click of his weapon sounded
through the drift as he covered his old
enemy.
"Have you pack of cards?" said the
other quietly. eff so, let's play game
of draw with the gun for the stakes
They gazed in each others eyes for a
few moments.
Brown had never taken advantage of
mortal man. He would not do it now
He produced pack of cards from his
pocket. He always carried them.
Cut" Deal"
The gambler drew three cards; SO did
the miner.
Queens"
'fAces."
The gambler looked second at his
opponents hand as it was laid down
''You win," he said quietly, and lifted
the weapon.
''Click, click. Bang!''
His body lurched forward sprawling
over the cards after the smothered re-
port. The miner, with look of horror
on his face, lifted the lantern and held
it over the body. AS he shook his sleeve
four cards futtered down on the pros
trate figure.
at was Il close shave" he said, ''but
downed him!''-Sam Davis in Short
Stories.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-14

ending they're cured, by this remedy.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness; the
most obstinate Skin and Scalp Diseases, such
as Salt-rheum, letter, Erysipelas, Eczema
and kindred ailments; the worst forms of
Scrofula-even Consumption Tor Lung-scrof-
ula) in its earlier stages; every blood faint
and disorder, no matter how it came-all
are cured by it.
It's the only medicine for all such diseases
that's so positively certain in its effects that
it can be guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or
cure, in any case, the money is refunded.
may be better-for the dealer. But he isn't
the one who needs help. Beware of spurious
limitations or diIutionS, offered at less prices.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-03-25
Drill of the Fire Company.

In spite of the cold weather aud snow,
the fire department turned out for prac-
tice Saturday afternoon.
The Hook and Ladder Company placed
their ladders on the Harris building, and
the Hose companies were drilled on rum
ming up the ladders and sliding down.
The procession then moved on to the
Intermont Hotel all the companies, in
Guiding the Salvage Corps, were sent to
the top of the Hotel and to the ground on
time. The descent was made by Hose
Company No. ,, in seventy-dve seconds.
The department. will turn out again Sat
urday afternoon at four-thirty O'Clock.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-03-25
Nimrods on the Chase.

The change from cold to warm weather
brought the coons, 'possoms and ground
hogs out in full force. A small party OF
hunters came in the other day with six
coons, two ground-bogs, 'possom and
pole cat These were tracked III the
snow to trees and shot.
Another party of coon-huntcrs started
n deer on Stone Mountain above the l.. y
n. depot and chased it nearly to town.
A snipe hunt was also INDUCED in by
few local nimrods Saturday night One
of the party is said to have held sack
with lighted candle over the opcnlngtor
two hours. in the swamp back of the resi-
dence of G. f. Spalding.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-03-25
CARELEssNEss OF MINER S.
Sometimes the Cause OF Terrible Accidents
and Loss of Life.

Not few of the unexplained explosions
in the coal mines arise from the careless
ness of miners and their disobedience to
orders. In some mines where gas is
known to abound in dangerous quantities
every possible precaution is taken to Sc
cure the safety of the miners. Safety
lamps are provided, and in some places
the miners are even searched before de-
scending into the mine to see that they
have no matches or other materials for
making light The safety lamps are
locked before the miners are allowed to
take them below, and yet, even in spite Of
all these precautions, it has been known
that miner has picked the lock of his
safety lamp and opened it to light his
pipe. After dung this once with impuni-
ty lie will naturally take the risk at any
time when he wants smoke, and thus it
is quite possible that hundreds of lives
have been lost through somebody's desire
for the solace afforded by the pipe. Of
course, nobody can say this is 80, for if
the miner is killed he can't tell about it,
and if he escapes he is not likely to men
ton the fact of having opened his lamp;
but it is among the probabilities, and
miners have been known to take greater
risks than that of opening their lamps in
a dangerous atmosphere.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-03-25
GOOD MEMORY.
1t is Not an Independent Faculty of the
Mind


Mind
What may be said in regard to training
the memory, it must be remembered that
memory is not, as used to be supposed, an
independent faculty of the mind that in
some mysterious way may be directly
strengthened by exercise, as the black
smith strengthens his arm; but that men,
orv is retcntive is due to the Elasticity of
nerve substance, and to the property Of
nerve centers by which they retain, in
growth, their functi onal notifications;
and that recolections depends upon phys
Illogical conditions, such as the cerebral
circulation and the proper functioning of
nerve cells; moreover, that complete act
of recollection is u complex process in
volving comparison, inference and the
like.
Hence, says Scribner, whatever in gen.
era is conducive to vigorous health, and
whatever tends to habits Of clear and Or
derly thinking-Such conditions will aid
recollection. And whatever is detrmen-
tai to the normal funotlonlng of the nerve
cells-fatigue, intense emotion, or the like
--and whatever blinds the judgment, will
hinder recollection. In short, all psyche
logical bcatitudes are on the head of him
who has good health, sane emotions, and
trained power of attention. But no amount
of study, nor all the prescriptions OF
mnuemonic doctors, from Simonides to
Loisette, Except so far as they train at
tention,) can atone for an@mia of body or
lack Of the power of attention.