davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
The na,les Wool Trade.

Valley Transcript. \ Transcript
scribe was pleased to have quite an ex-
tended chat with Ex-Governor Moody,
of The Dalles. while that gentleman vas
in town Sunday. Mr.. Moody runs a
a large warehouse at the neat little city
at the gate to the Inland Empire, and
probably handles more wool directly,
from the producer than any other house
in the United States. He will receive
and ship this year upwards of 100000
pounds of wool, which is a pretty good
stack OF that article, when you think of
it. This was the ex-governor's first
visit to Dallas for number of years.
and he expressed himself agreeabfy sur
prised at our advancement.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
just so Here.

Goldendale Sentinel. Therepublicans
of this county, are in favor of each
county being allowed to make road laws
and stock laws independent of the en-
tire state. If such laws are passed by
the next legislature the people of the en-
tire state VIII be greatly benefited by
it. 1t will never do to try to form a
general road law that will give general
satisfaction over the whole state. But a
few days ago a gentleman riding over
our county said he did not think that
there were such excellent roads in the
state as are here, and in reality there
are few better roads than we have in
Klickitat. What we want now is care
fully built and kept bridges and a care
given to keep the roads free from stones.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
rhes,. BE rncts.

Astorian. The reports from the In
land Empire Indicate that the crops this
year will be as abundant rs they were
last season. The acreage will no doubt
be larger, for last years. high prices
have stimulated ranchnen to put more
land under wheat than heretofore. The.
surplus OF this grain crop should come
direct to Astoria for shipment. In no
other way can the wheat grower be
saved the cost of successive landings.
1t is by direct shipments to New York
that Buffalo, which is 400 miles from
that city, is able to send wheat SO
cheaply to foreign markets, the cost not
exceeding three cents a bushel from Lake
Erie to the port of New York.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
Fuss AND FEATHERS EDITORIALS.
Sam May Possibly Yet Have to Ad-
minister a salutary Lesson to
Canadians.

DETROIT, July 25.-The Hberal-conser-
vative Toronto News commenting on the
proposed retaliation measures of the
United States government against Can
ada in the matter of canals, in an editor
ial headed "Give Blow for Blow" says !:
'It should be the policy of the Dominion
government to cultivate the most friend
ly relations with the United States, but
it is gpodto understand that this is not
to be brought about by lying down and
allowing the Americans to walk over US.
It is the duty of our government to re-
turn blow for blow. Americans en-
ployed in this country should be dealt
with as Canadian laborers are dealt with
across the line. If the Americans want
fight, and nothing else will do, we will
give them enough of it, The Montreal
Star prints an editorial couched in sim
liar language. It is reported OH good
authority that the Dominion govern
ment, in the event OF President Harri-
sons enforcing the act imposing a tax
on Canadian vessels passing through the
500 canal, will pass an order in council
imposing an equal tax on American yes
sells passing through the Welland canal.
This, it is claimed. will not be any more
an evasion of the treaty of Washington
than the threatened American DEGREES,
as the United States government by the
same treaty agreed to secure for Can
adams on the same terms as Americans
the use of the 500 canal, at that time
ownedby the state of Michigan.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
rhe CoIumbia Commerce.

Astoria Examiner. The Port OF Port
land viii soon have pow-wow over the
rise in pilotage and towage rates. The
great question to be settled is, s.How
does the change affect Portland. and
have we got the best of it?" Other
parts of the state have no Interests
worth considering. If Portland con-
cludes she is getting the worst of il, she
will go into the next legislature with Il
bill to fix things her way. But every
year the commerce of the Columbia is
getting bigger and bigger, and Port
lands power to handle it is getting
weaker and weaker. By and By there
will be q bust, and the shipping, like
water finding its level, will seek it's sea-
port at the mouth Of this river.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
a Contractor skipped.

Astoria Herald. Frank Malone, a big
contractor, who has been doing work on
Genevisve and Court streets, under a
sub-contract from Carnahan & Morrison
and H. B. Parker, has gone back to
Portland and forgot to pay off Il number
of men employed. There are eight men
ing to them. They have gone in debt
for their board and being beat out of
their money leaves them. fiat broke.
There ought to be some way for them to
get their money. Astoria has been fire.
quentlg beaten by Portland contractors,
and it should be stopped.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
New Kind OF Barley.

Goldendale Courier. A remarkable
sample of barley was brought to this Of
fee this week, by Mr.. NJ. Lusby, whose
ranch is situated three and one-half
miles north east of town. on Rimrock.
This barley was in some grass seed that
Mr.. Lusby got, and it being different
from anything he ever saw, he awaited
it's development. The heads are COM
posed of six distinct rows of grain. each
row containing from IS to 10 grains of
plump grain. Farmers, call and see it,
and tell us what kind. of barley it is.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
She Did Not Look Pleasant" !"

Denver News. A Presby yterian divine
recently visited this city only to have "a
somewhat startling experience. While
near the union depot he thought it
would be a fine thing to shoot his
kodok at Ute squaw. but when the
squaw saw the kodak pointed toward
her she thought she was being bewiched
and, pulling large knife from under
her apology for dress she made q des-
perate lunge for the dominic. He saw
what was coming and dropped the kodak
in his fright and made very undigni-
fed tive for the other side of the street.
The squaw captured the witch instru-
ment, aud, after demolishing replaced
her knife with satisfactory grant and
marched triumphantly away.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
Bridge Accident.

North YAMHrLL,. July 25.-Three
men in the bridge accident on the Trask,
fifteen miles this side of Tillamook, are
pretty seriously injured. The whole
outfit, stage, horses, driver and two pas
sengers, fell with the bridge 80 feet on
to the rocks in the raging torrent. 1t
was a miracle they were not all killed.
G. B. Hadley of Tillamook and Rev.
Edclunds of Iowa were the passengers
end tVilshur Maddox of North Yamllill
the driver. r.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
MAIDS at Castle ,craIg.

Dunsmuir News: The young lady
guests at Castle Craig tavern have made
bathing resort out of a deep pool in
Sacramento river. They jump from the
bridge into the pool, and kick up all
sorts of capers in the cold water. Some
of them wear bathing suits that don t
contain material enough to make fly
ing jib for q wheelbarrow. or a hood for
the American Eagle, but old Mt.
Shasta and Castle Craig look on without
blush.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25

TRIED TO KILL FRICK.
Alex Berfman a Russian Jew in Gus
tsdy For The Act.
DELIBERATE ATTEMPT TO MURDER.
The ASSASSIN is a Radical Calamity
Howling Anarchist.
The Assassin is Radical Calamity
howling Anarchist.
EFFECT oE his KILLING ASSAULT.
1t is Said the = assassin Has Injured tho
Cause OF The Union by His Des-
perate Work.

PirrsBuRG, July 25.-The bloody work
OF the assassin Berkman seems to have
SO greatly injured the cause of the union
strikers that, it has become necessary for
them to deny everything, even to his af-
filiation with any labor union organiza-
ton. Berkman is - Russian jew who,
came here from New York with the evil
dent intention of killing Frick. Al
though very badly injured, it is believed
Mr.. Frick will recover. The assassin
is in safe keeping. and will be
dealt with according TO law. 1t seems
pitiful that such an ignorant and con-
temptible cur should live in free Amer
lea to carry the life of such man as H.
G. Frick III his hand. Wines, he. entered
the building in which was Frick Is office,
and pounced directly upon his victim he
was armed with dagger as well as revol-
yer. Three shots were fred at Frick,
two of them taking effect, before the oc-
cupants could have time'to realize what
was going on, then, in attempts to disarm
him he used his dagger. This deliberate
attempt at assassination is the direct re-
suit of laxity ia admission of the anarch-
ist element into the United States. Two
cartridges of dynamite were in his pos
session also when he was captured. He
is an anarchist of the most radical style.
About six years ago Berkman, who is a
Russian Jew, came to New York from
wilma, Russia. He made himself con-
spicuous by bis marked radical views
against capitalists. and. it is said, he at
tempted to organize a group for the pur-
pose of going about the country exterrn-
mating capitalists. In 1891 he secured
q position i'll the composing-roon of the
Treibeir, Most's paper. where ne worked
d short time. He had been an idler
about the anarchists haunts in New
York for some time. The police are of
the opinion he was simply a tool of the
anarchists, and was sent to Pittsburg for
the express purpose of killing Frick.
Detectives are working on the matter at
this end.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
The nabx Racket.

Philadelphia Record. The Baby
Ruth and Baby Mckee politicians haye
met with another discouragement Mr..
Cleveland has been constrained to inform
them that he has no photograph of his
little baby, and that he would not send
it for publication if he had. The per-
sons who are engaged in the baby style
of politics may mean well enough, but
they are growing very tiresome.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
Tar In The Arts.

In the preparation of tar, pine wood.
which is unfit for use as timber. is usuallv
employed. 1t is cut into bilets of suitable
size, which are arranged into large conical
STACKS, or, as sometimes the case i'm Europe.
are closely packed i'm clay furnaces of a
suitable shape. The stacks or piles are
covered with layer of earth and ignited
above, and the draft is regulated so as to
sustain slow combustion without flame.
The tarry products, as they are formed.
gradually descend and collect in a cavity
at the base of the pile The tar obtained
by slow combustion as described above. is
largely employed in the arts for various
purposes, and when divided into it's
constituent parts is i'm one form or another
daily prescribed by the best physicians. 1t
has long been known for its great anti
septic and healing qualities, and for ex-
ternal use has been prepared by Messrs.
Jas. .. Kirk & Co., in most convenient
and delightful form, in their Dusky
Diamond Tar Soap. In this form it should
be classed among the necessities of every
household, it is equally suitable for the
delicate skin of the mother and the baby or
the hardened cuticle of the workman, keeps
the skin soft, clear and healthy, is a sure
cure and preventive of dandruff, and, used
once a fortnight by ladies for shampooing.
ADDS length, luster and strength to their
hair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
coruuna.

Mrs. Jennie f. McCrossen, daughter o.
Hon. Hugh McCrudy, died at her home il
Bay City, April IL, aged 81 years. Sh,
leaves husband and two children to mou III
the loss of true wife and mother.
j. ID. Estes has moved his family here
from st. Johns.
The council has made the following an.
pointments: city attorney, j. Il. McCurdy
health officer, DIR. Hume; marshal, l.. M
Jackson; street commissioner, John Trum-
BILE; fire warden, Geo. Seer.
Judge Harper has moved to his farm
south of the city. w. A. Rosenkrans and
wife will occupy their residence.
From the Journals. S. Miner has been
busy this week, moving to Owosso. Mr.
Miner has been good citizen and our peO-
pie greatly regret to lose him and his es.
timabe family. The best wishes of our
people go with them.
Michael Garland and his son Major
were driving from Owosso last Sunday
with pair of mustangs, and while crossing
the street railway the wheels of the Wagon
grating on the track, frightened them anG
suddenly jumping, broke the seat loose.
throwing them with great violence
to the ground. The Major escaped with &
slight injury to his shoulder, but Mr.. Car
land was more unfortunate, striking on hi:
head and back, rendering him unconscious
He was carried into the residence of Mr.. Geo.
Chapel; from thence he was taken in 9
hack to Corunna, where he laid i'm a semi
conscious condition until Tuesday. DR.
Hume is attending him; although seriously
injured, believes he he will recover.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
Elsie.
From the Ovid Register.

from the Ovid Register.
Mrand Mrs. A. Sickles entertained abou,
90 OF their friends last Wednesday evening
All report very pleasant evening as few
can excel Mr.. and Mrs. S. in entertain.
ing.
Miss Maud Gauthier, of Sandwich. Kan.
Is the guest of Ruby Setterington.
Born TOM and Mrs. Geo. Love, April z.
a girl. y
Avery Bachlor has sold his house ON East
Main ST. to Jerry Baker.
w. w. Wood and Levi MAYNARD were
home from Detroit oyer Sunday.
Mrs. M. b. Netzorg has gone to her home
in Millbrook for months vi it.
VIM. KrOm has moved back on his farm
north of here.
VIM. ScOfeld, who lived one mile north of
here died Wednesday and was buried from
the M. +. Church Sunday last.
Levi Austin has sold his house to jim
Shelton and moved to Ovid.
Israel Mead, who for 40 years has livec
on his farm west of this village, was SO
badly hurt by his team running away a
Banister last Tuesday that he died of his in
juries the next day. He was 81 years old
Mrs. Nellie Curtis, from Saginaw is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Carter.
ROBIN
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
Maple River Farmers Club.

At the regular meeting of the Maple Riv-
er Farmers Grub held with Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
A. Ellis, March 31st, the subject Manage
ment of Mich Cows for Profit" was present
ed by E. j. Cook.
Mr. Cook believes there are three requi-
sites necessary to profit: 1st, good cows;
I'd, proper and sufficient food; Sd, regular
and judicious care. If any of these ale
wanting, loss will surely follow. We large
ly raise our own cows. We want them to
give large quantity of good, rich milk.
We always wish their male progeny atO be
good beef animals, and the cows to quickly
become good beef when not giving milk;
such cows are profitable, and can only be
raised by earnest thought and careful pains
taking.
In regard to food, roots are excellent for
milch cows, but if fed too regularly will fla
vor the milk. Corn meal moderately fed
produces good rich milk, and combined with
other more albumnous foods make good
ration. Good clover hay. oat and corn
meal, and wheat bran make exc client food,
both safe and remunerative, il fed literally.
Mr.. Cook would recommend good corn silage
as being the cheapest and best single winter
food and if supplemented with liberal sup
ply of more albuminous foods such as oats,
bran, oil or cotton seed meal would almost
rival June pasture.
He would recommend cows giving milk in
the fall and winter when prices of milk and
butter are highest. They should be kept in
warm, light. clean, well ventilated barns
and cared for and MIXED regularly; expos
ure to cold and bleak winds is injurious and
Improbable.
At farmers institute held in Syracuse,
Gov. Hoard said: "The average cow has a
capacity of 1000 lbs more milk which she
has never been able to show for want OF
care" Also scrub cow is a scrub because
of the scrub ideas of her owner.
In the general discussion different opin-
ions were expressed in regard to combining
beef and dairy qualities.
The opening of the question box resulted
in lively discussion on various topics.
The history of TennysOn was given by
Mrs. w. Clark, followed by selections from
the same author 10y Misses Ette Ellis, Lucy
Kirkland, Favor Armstrong and Jessie Me-
Gi!vra.
"A communication from the Hon. ii. NJ.
Youmans in regard to the resolutions sent
hm recently by the Club was read by the
secretary. 5. Il. WAUGH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
Oakley.

Bert Hicks is OH the sick list this week..
John Hopkins and wife made flying
trip to OwOssO and Vernon the first of the
week.-Our new council have commenced
grading the village streets. Nothing like the
village Improvement party. --Simons Bros.
of Saginaw, closed up one of our merchants,
N. G. Rowley, formerly of Whtmore, last
Wednesday, on a chattel mortgage.
ley has something now that she never had
before-a new coon in town.-The cOun-
Gil have at last regulated the saloons of this
village. They are to close promptly at 10
o'clock and not open until Z in the morning.
IS. X. Clark was in Saginaw last Tues
day on business. Mrs. Nerve Teachout
has at last gained possession of her child,
who has been staying with her grandparents
for several years past.-Merve Teachout
was appointed marshal of this village at the
last regular meeting Of the council. We
hope there will be a little law and order in
the future.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
Judd's Corners.

Weather pleasant roads good, wheat look
ing well and the general health tOlerably
good, are among our blessings here at the
Corners. are quiet people, and
since the mad dog excitement have had but
little to arouse public interest. We are
losing some old residents by removal to other
places. Mr.. Sidney Bush, who has lived
here for nearly thirty years, has sold his
farm and gone north in search of new
home. All regret exceedingly his departure
from us. Mrs. Gleason YOungs is about to
90 to Corunna to reside. Edward Judd
lost horse this week.-School opened
Monday with Miss North as teacher.-
Miss Lizzie Cameron continues on the sick
list. Her sister, Miss Sarah Cameron. has
returned home and is assisting in caring for
her.-John Sheldon is making preparation
to build new hOuse.-Mrs. j. HOvey is
visiting old friends in this vicinity.
HAY SEED.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
Laingsburg.

The w. G. L. u. made Sl3 election day.
Sheldon, school commissioner,
visited our schools Monday and reports
the schools in good Ondition.--Miss Ethel
Armitage will commence her school next
Monday at the Vert school hOuse.--Mrs.
Liddell was in town last week Wednesday
and shipped her goods to Milford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Liddell have great many friends here
that will miss them very much, especially in
the Christian Endeavor Society, i'm which
they were very active members. Mr.. and
Mrs. High, of Bay City, are visiting at A.
Honsbcrger's.- Grace Dowler, OF
Ann Arbor, formerly of Laingsburg, was
married March 20 to A. w. Graville, senior
in the law department at Ann Arbor.--
Two of Laingsburgs teachers drive five
miles to school every morning.
Christian Endeavor society have sunrise
service Easter Sunday. Lulu Weather
bee has returned from Bay City.-A tea
for gentlemen only was given for Mr.. Bailey
of the firm of Whitney d Bailey, Tuesday,
the occasion being Mr.. BIS birthday. His
gentlemen friends presented him with a
fine gold ring.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
Burton.

Nelson Ocherman, of Martin, is i'm this
place on business.-Mrs. j. Beebe, of
Jackson, is guest at F. Ii. Bonsor's.
Cripps, of West Branch, has been visiting
his parents. THE Mission Band of Cheer
full Givers will meet with Miss Edna Wilk-
ins Saturday evening April 16, at the usual
hour.-G. N. Wright was at Shaftsburg
last week.-Bua Eldridge will work for
ID. S. Cramer the coming seasOn.-Wm.
Watkins has rented and moved into the
house owned by Mrs. Gillam.--Jos. Skutt
has moved to this place and will work for
j. S. Mcbride this summer.--The l.. A.
S. and Missionary society of the M. p.
church met with Mrs. F. Snyder, Tuesday.
The l.. A. S. netted the sum of $3.27 and
Missionary society $1.26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Hall attended wedding at Duplain
last Week.-Mrs.. Eugene Bolten spent a
few days of last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Bailey.--Mrs. b. j. Wander
hoof has returned home, after spending some
time with her brother, Watson Higbie, of
Perry. Mrs. Mae Ferguson, of Owosso,
was the guest of Mrs. Lille Knapp, Sun
day.-D. Banghart was in Olive two days
of last week.-The Epworth League will
convene next Sunday evening at the M. E.
church. Subjects, "Our friends and asso-
cates," and the Easter topic "This day
eighteen hundred and sixty-two years ago.
Leader, Mrs. Chas. BarrOws. Lottie
Wesener is spending some time with friends
i'm Owosso. Skutt has purchased
the house and lot owned by n. Ockerman
of Allegan. PANsY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
New Tariff Documents.

Three admirable documents have just
been issued by the American Protective
Tariff League.
No. 10, "Farmer and the Tariff" is a
complete revision of an article, which proved
very popular in 1888.
No. SO is entitled Free Trade England
and Protection United States"
No. "a embraces the reports of the Minor
lty of the ways and means committee OF
the bills to put wool, binding twine and
and cotton bagging on the free list. The
document publications of the new embrace
fifty-fOur numbers all of which will be sen
to any address for fifty cents.
Address Wilbur f. Wakeman, Gen1 Sec'y
1876 West 23d St., New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
Byron.

Miss Maud Savage at Owosso, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Marvin at Corunna, Tues
day.-Mrs. S. Mulkins spent Sunday with
friends here. Mr.. l.. Sloan, of Corunna,
in town Wednesday. and Mrs. St.
Clair, of OwossO, spent Sunday ut f. w.
Frenchs s.-Mrs. VIM. Schad at Howell,
Tuesday Savage at Corunna, Tues
day.---Frank Arthur at Perry, Wednesday.
Mrs. Hunt is visiting her son at Laings-
urg.--Claude McNutf, of Lansing, visited
Miss Cora Evans, Wednesdav.--Mrs. II.
NJ. Tubbs visited at OwoSSO on Friday ami
Saturday ast.-.Mr. Dougal, of Muske-
gon has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
S. ii. DevereauX. Arthur Benson, Of
Morrice, visited at f. A. Hunts, Friday
Easter exercises are to he held i'm the VI. f..
church Sunday morning and in the Baptist
church Sunday evening. Mrs. j. Clark is
spel ding the week purchasing millinery
goods at Detroit and Port Huron. The
county convention of the farmers alliance
was held i'm Byron, Wednesday, with quite
a large attendance. The Maccabee Com
edy Company at Williams hall, Wednesday
evening had very small crowd. Miss
Edith Welch has been confined to the house
for over week with grip.--Willis Lawrie
of Lima, Ohio, is visiting his parents here.
Rev. Willets, of Fowlerville, assisted
Rev. Osborne in revival work here on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings.-The Byron
schools expect to give an entertainment on
Thursday evening the 21st of April. Pro.
ceeds to 20 towards Michigan's educational
exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-15
Vernon.

w. p. Garrison and family, of Portland
spent Sunday in town.--H. B. McLaugh-
lin was in Saginaw the last of the week.
Bertha Williston, who has been attending
school at Valparaiso, is at home.--Mss
Mary Dyer Sundayed at Byron, also Prof.
French.--Miss Hilie Cameron and Ray
Davids were married at Hadley on Wednes-
day of last Week.-Mrs. Belle Sheldon is
home from Ann Arbor.-Mr. st. John, of N.
Y, is visiting at w. ID. Garrison's and F..
Paine's. George Sheldon had a severe
accident with his foot, while he was playing
ball at school on Tuesday.--H. Martin
lost valuable horse this week.-G. Nc
Lean and wife, of Owosso, visited here Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. G. Godfrey, of Ban
croft, called on friends here Monday
Leon Moore is attending school here. Some
of our pupils of the winter term have not re-
turned.