davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-28
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
G. c. Nolin OF Dufur, is in the city.

= G. G. Nolin of Dufur, is in the city,
Halo cases to report in the recorders
court these days.
B. S. Pague returned from the east
Saturday crowned with new laurels.
Mrs. F. P. Mays and her two children
are in the city from Portland.
Seed rye for sale at Mays farm in
Tygh valley. d&w
Mr.. T. H. johnson of Dufur. is in the
city on flying business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahola and daughter
Gussie of Goldendale, are in the city.
\ Isaac Davis of Wamic, is in the city
today arranging to leave for Southern
Oregon.
Jim Blakeley was out this forenoon
with a search warrant, hunting for a
Justice in the West End.
One wagon load of furniture from
Printz & Nitschke's new store, stood up
ten feet above the wagon bed today.
The rush of teams in the East End
continues today, heavily laden with the
golden grain of Wasco and Klickitat.
Mine Host Geo. Herbert of Hood
River is in the city today. He says this
is the season for enjoyment at Cloud
Cap.
Messrs. VIM. Michel and C. J. Gran
dali left yesterday for Seattle to attend
the Undertakers convention in that
city.
Miss Anna Peter & Co. will open a
fine display of trimmed goods Friday oi
this week and invites the ladies of the
city and vicinity to call.
Mrs. S. French and Mr.. Frank French
were passengers on the Regulator this
morning for Portland, where Frank will
enter the Portland University.
The Canadian Pacific railway officials
at Vancouver, emphatically deny the
abatement from Yokohama concerning
cholera on the Empress of India.
The crop OF cereals is finding it's way
to the ship side rapidly en- route to Eu-
rope. The U. P. r. send several bic
train loads through daily and nightly.
Weather forecasts for the next thirty.
six hours at The Dalles are: Fair. fol.
lowed by warm showers, and cooler
weather. Winds shifting southerly an6
easterly.
A handsome widow is presented by
Pease & Mays To-Day. The design is {
lady draped1n elegant dress goods, anC
SHOWS some be4utiful PORTER curtains
the work of MI! Briggs.
Mr.. Malcolm Machines, assistant sec
retary of the agricultural society, ma,
be found at the Office of VIM. Butler 4
Co., corner of Second and Jefferson
streets, The Dalles.
Judge Bradshaw returned last nigh
from holding term of the circuit cour
atCondon, but must be away agail
Monday to hold term for Sherma,
county He regrets this very much a
he would like to be in the scity mex
week at the annual session of the pres
association.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-28
stock Holders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
stock holders of THE CHRONICLE Pub
fishing Company will be heidi the hall
overt CHRONICLE Office at p. M,
October 14th, 1892. Directors for the
ensuing year will be elected, and such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting will be transacted
thereat. V. 6. Bolton, secretary.
!, 9.2td
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-28
BEST IN AMERICA.

For sale or, trade at a bargain a hotel
of IS rooms in Albina, doing good busi-
ness. No saloon connected. Near the
shops with good paying boarders. Reas-
ons for selling other business. Il
Address. HEPNER MENEFEE,
No. 521 Delay St., Albina, Ore.
9.17d10t.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-28
A travelling Mans Experience with
Diarrh@a.

1 am travelling man and have been
afflicted with what is called chronic diar-
in Western Pennsylvania, and accident
ally was introduced to Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
I yentured to make a trial and was
wonderfully relieved. would like now
to introduce it among my friends, H.
NJ. Lewis, "a Freeman street, Cleveland, !,
Ohio. For sale by Blakely & Houghton.
druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-28
Portland Exposition.

The Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co. will sell round trip tick
cts from The Dalles at So, including adj
mission to the exposition. Tickets on
sale daily at the Office or on board the
Regulator. w. G. ALLAwAY,
.Genl Agent
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-28
Funeral Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting of The Dalles Fire De-
partment held in the Common Council
room at 7:30 p. M, Wednesday,, Sept.
2Sth, to make arrangements for attend
ing the funeral of our late Brother
Fireman, Mr.. Frank Roach.
GEO. WILLIAMS,
]. S. FISH,
GEO. .LIEBE,
F.W. l.. SKIBBE,
Committee of arrangements.
9.28d2t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-28

City taxes for 1892 are now due and
payable within sixty days, at the Office
of the undersigned.
[. RoRDEN, City Treasurer
DALLEs CRY, July 9Th. 1892.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-28
The. Portlana. Exposltion.

The Union Pacific system will extend
to its patrons the usual reduced rates on
round trip tickets which will include ad-
mission to the exposition, selling on
Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays of each
week. Detailed Information can be had
by applying to E. E. LYTLE, agent.
Don't forget the county fair.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-28

Two Cottages for sale. Enquire of
9.2Sdtf n. WHEALDoN
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-28

a Rare Bargain.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-28
aI4d1
JEwELER

store ofI.fc. Niokelsen. ed s..lrhe Dalles
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-28

Don't forget the county fair.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-28

DIR. Pierce's Pellets regulate the
stomach. Liver and Bowels. Mild and
effective.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-28

9.l4dl4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
An Effective Shield Against Bullets.

The Yaeni Indians, of Sonora,
Mexico, may be savages and barbarlans,
but they are no fools. In the recent
trouble with the army OF General
Isnacio Pesquiera their warriors marched
boldly upon the troops, each carrying
suspended before him from a pole a
piece of heavy cotton cloth. The bull
lets of the troops striking the loose
cloth spent their force upon 1t and In
flicted little damage upon the willy
Indians. Before the troops took in the
situation the Indians were upon them,
and in the hand to hand conflict which
ensued routed them with great slaughter.
The Yuqui invention is well worth the
attention nf our military authorities. If
a loose bit or cotton cloth will render a
bullet ineffective some equally flexible
and more impenetrable shield might
,top it ely.-Picayune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
GHOSTS.
BY oz1As MIDSUMMER

The thought may be Will-o-the- Wisp' shooh
his kness
As fre-Aies thence few about mid the trees
And thoughts OF ghosts, goblins and demons
and these
Arrayed for q jig or a whirl
So filed Jossph's mind with sense OF dismay
As in the deep darkness that followed the day,
He plunged in the blackness that lay in his way
Toward home from seeing his girl.
That church in the hollow and mill on the hull
Though peaceful and quiet, deserted and STILL,
Caused up and Joseph 70 wander or chill,
AS lonely they stood in the nisht;
Caused him to unpocket rusty old blade
And pucker his lips till q whistle they made,
Then many shrin blasts blow, as though moi
II demons came on for fight.
Yea caused him to pray andforget Nolhe dear
For Just then he saw a white specter appear
Which waved its white arms as it came to hin
near
And seemed to say, 4Now I've got you."
He bowed to the earth in a season OF prayer,
Remembered the wrongs Ee had dore every
Expecting to die in his boots then and there,
And feeling contemptibly blue.
But Joseph still lives, for the specter passed BY
AS at his prone figure 1t heaved deep slS9
At thinking he'd gone to the sweet by-and-by,
His mother would never know how.
Then below ed q voice in lamentable woe
Which voice spite his frenzy Joseph seemed &c
For seen by the light of the fre.lies' glow,
The ghost was his mothers white COW.
CHICAGO, Ill
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21

Judges elected by it. Every village hes
little assembly of it's own made up Of
one member to every FIVE houses,
and these men manage the affairs
of the village. The village, you know,
owns the land and this assembly
divides this from time to time
among the people, giving each
family a certain number of acres accord
ing to the number in it and according to
its working power. After such divis-
ion the lands are left with the families
to which they are allotted until the next
division, when they revert to the village
to be given out to the same persons or
to Others as the assembly may see fit.
This assembly fixes the dates of harvest
ing, the time of sowing crops and it
makes all arrangements as to the collect
ing of taxes. The Government of the
Car taxes the village lump sum, and
this assembly apportions this tax among
those who should pay it. No one can
leave the village without leaving behind
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
A Buried Ship Found.

An interesting discovery was made
last week by the parties who are build.
ing the lighthouse atou five miles north
of Sandy Hook. The hull of ship was
found buried under 240 feet of sandy
clay on Orchard Shoals. The discovery
was made while making we'll to supply
the workmen with water. The augur at
the depth of 240 feet struck the deck of
the vessel, passed through the hold,
bringing up rosiu, which is supposed to
constitute the cargo, through the bottom
and into the sand again. How long the
vessel has lain in its present position can
only be conjectured. The shoals at this
point have been filling up rapidly for
many years. 1t is probable that it took
more than 200 years to put such load
of sand over the vessel, and perhaps
longer. The theory is advanced by some
that the vessel was manned by Morse
men, aud sank long before the voyage OF
Columbus. A map in the possession of
the Maritime Exchange shows that since
1779 the shore point of Sandy Hook has
shifted to the northwest $500 feet. In
1779 the general direction of the ex-
treme point was north. Now it is west.
1t is likely that the sand which has been
cut off from the Hook has gone to make
the shoals. The sunken vessel may have
been the nucleus of the present shoals.
The current and tides are so swift at the
shoals that some permanent obstacle
must have caught and held the sand.
The sandbei is Of extraordinary hard
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
The Old Whaler Progress to be Ex'
hibited at tire Fair.

No more fitting or appropriate exhi-
bition will constitute part of the great
Worlds Fair, it is believed, than that OF
the old New Bedford whaler Progress.
This vessel has already reached Chicago
and is rapidly being "set up" so as to
give the rising generation an idea OF
what whale fishing really is and to re-
call to those of more mature years an
enterprise in which fifty to sixty years
ago America led the world.
When, in 1885, the combined
whaling fleet of the Eastern World
numbered less than f7e hundred,
the American seekers for the
boss OF the seas were far in excess OF this
number, and gave employment to more
than one hundred thousand men. The,
cash capital as represented by the Amerl-
can whaling industries in those days,
was way up in the millions, and the In
vestment paid good interest. The car
cass of whale would yield from sever
to eight hundred dollars, and, as the
average take OF the vessels engaged IN
the trade was from eighteen to twenty
whales, the returns were very satisfac.
tory.
The industry declined, however, as
the whales became less and less numer-
Gus, and finally famous old ships like the
Polly Rocket, the Gibson, the Ice King,
and the Progress were put in the coast
ing trade or leased to Nova Scotian
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21

him guarantee in some shape or other
that his share of the imperial taxes will
be paid, and a drunken, good .for.noth-
ing is often voted out of the village en-
tirely and his share of the village lands
goes back to the village. Each village
elects two petty judges, who settle all
small suits relating to sums of less than
three dollars and petty quarrels, and
larger suits are settled up to a certain
amount by a higher court elected by a
fixed number of villages and formed into
an assembly called "the volost." Every
thousand people among the peasants
have one OF these assemblies and the
different villages making up the thou.
sand elect delegates to them, and all
disputes among the people Of these vii
lages are brought before this assembly
and tried.
The power of the volost, however, is
limited. It cannot try cases OF more
than $50, nor can it imprison for more
than seven days. In addition to these
two petty courts there are trials by
iury, and these are courts made up part
ly by judges appointed by the Car and
rartiy by those elected by the people,
and an appeal can be taken from them to
the higher courts at st. Petersburg and
Moscow. The village assembly is called
the Mir, the assembly made up OF enough
villages to comprise 1000 population is
the Volost, and above this there is in
each district third assembly of dele.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21

women There are very few Vlllalnous
faces, and patrisrchal men, who look as
though they were men OF authority ana
force, are to be seen on every side. I
visited q Russian bath in Moscow,
where I saw o hundred odd men,
steaming, soaping and scrubbin9;
Their: milk white skins, and =
was struck by the splendid physique
which every one Of them possessed.
There was of the whole hundred not one
who had not broad shoulders and big
bones. All were tall and stout, and
when thought that these men were not
picked athletes, but merely an average
crowd at public bath house, | felt the
staying power of these hundred odd
millions as never had before. During
the past few days have been visiting
these peasants in their fields and in theii
villages. l have gone into their houses
and have talked with all classes of them.
They seem to me ike vast Nation OF
grown up men who, with the strength
of giant, have all the simplicity and
ignorance of semi.savage child.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21

ton to holding on to and gradually pays
ing for the lands they got from the Cow
ernment many of the villages have bought
more land, and some of the peasants;
have bought land and hold it in addition
to the village land. Such cases are,
however, comparatively very few.
The Russian peasant is naturally inn
provident and unambitious. He has butt
few wants, and he lives as far as he can
from hand to mouth. Naturally, how
ever, he is physically and intellectually
the equal of any man on the face of the
earth, and when he is once reused up toI
his possibilities and shown how he can
realize them he will develop into one OF
the strongest men of the future. No onel
can 60 among the Russian peasants with-l
out being struck by the wonderful!
strength of features of both men and
women. I see every day scores of peas-i
ants whose faces would attract attention.
in any American crowd, and the women;
I meet are motherlY, womanly looking
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
How 10 Rub.

People vino rub their arms Or legs Tor
rheumatism sloud remember that the
secret of the benefit derived from mas.
sage is that the operator always rubs up,
that is, in the direction of the heart.
The reason is found in the fact that the
valves of the veins and capillaries all
open toward the heart, and by rubbing
in that direction the action Of these YES.
sells is assisted, the vessels themselves en-
larged and circulation is more fully pro-
noted. Rubbing down, that is, away
from tine heart, does harm, for it clogs
the veins and capillaries BY impeding the
circulation, without IN the least assisting
the action of the arteries, which lie too
deep to be affected by external frict'on'
even if it could do them any good.-St.
Louis Globe. Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21

gates elected by the nobility, the towns
and the villages of the district, and this
assembly is called the Zemstoo, and Its
business is to take care of the roads OF
the district, to see that proper provis-
ions are made against famine, to attend
to educational matters and to look after
matters in which all the people OF the
district are interested. These Russian dis
trlcts are a good deal like our counties,
and there are a number of them
in each province, which last IS
presided over by a governor and his
coun I'll, appointed by the Car.
It will be thus seen that the people OF
Russia have a home rule system of their
own like ours, only more 80, in that the
most minor matters are managed by it.
A Russian peasant can buy land if he
has the money, but the most OF them
have no property outside of what they
own in common with their village, and
the only estate the average peasant has
is the little thatched hut which covers
about twenty feet square. They stick,
however, very closely to the common
property, and will do any thing rather
than lose their interest in the village to
which they belong. Strange to say, they
are by no means anxious to hold ONCE
and they consider an election as village
policeman or elder rather curse tEan
blessing. Their village assemblies and
elections take place in the open air IN
one long street of the village and they
discuss matters relating to crops aud
their government among themselves.
They do not realize, however, that they
might 90 any further than theJ have
now gotten in the way of government,
and they look upon the DEGREES OF the
Gear something as they do on the laws
of nature or those of God, whica could
not possibly be changed.
The Russians resent the iDsinuatlon
that their serfs were slaves, but the truth
is they were little more than that, and 1t
is not long since they were bought and
sold. In looking at the Russia OF to-day
| # must be remembered modern Russia
has MOI yet lived quite one generation.
1t YVES born during our late Civil War,
when the Car of his own free will took
the bondage off Of AZ, 900, QUO of people.
They were given part of the lands of
their masters, AID this not in the shape
Of individuals, but as villages, making
the villages and not the individuals re-
sponsible for them. the time of pay
ment for these lands was to be forty.nine
years, and they have already redeemed
about $430, 900, 900 worth of lands, or
more than S5,oOO,OOO acres. In add.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
CHAPTER x.

EUGENE RECEIVES VISITOR
Eugene Cleveland left his uncle's house
in q strange state of mind. His head
was dizzy-confused, as though he were
drunk with wine.
BE had promised to spend the evening
with the Fieldings. They had consider
ately urged him to do so, knowing how
lonely he would be, all by hlmself, in his
own desolate home.
But be forgot his promise. He no
longer remembered the dear friends OF
Forty seventh street.
He went directly to his own apart
ments, let himself in. threw himself into
m easy chair, and thought not Of hel
whom he had lost-not of the sad cere-
monies that had been performed in the
little New England VILLAGE that day, but
of her whom he had Just left, the siren of
the Fifth avenue mansion-her whom his
uncle called wife!
So absorbed was he that he forgot the
fight Of time, and when the little clock
on the mantel- shelf struck the hour OF
midnight, he awoke, as il were, with
start, and with a guilty feeling at his
heart, slowly prepared to retire.
At length his preparations were mace,
and extinRuishing the Light, he got into
bed; but alas, not to sleep.
In spite Of him, all that bad occurred
from the time Ray Fielding hid confessed
to him the loss of the hundred dollars,
down to that very hour, passed IN review
before him, like IN endless panorama; for
no sooner was the last act in his uncle's
library passed, than the first scene with
Ray sprang up again.
And now, gradually, he once more be-
gan to doubt Cora Elliston-he once more
began Co look upon her as the author OF
ali his misery-as the murderer Of his
pure and innocent bride, and then, as he
remembered how he had held her, clasped
in his arms, as again he felt her hot kisses
on his cheek-his eyes, his lips, he shud-
dered, and, shuddering, slept.
fro BE CONTINUED
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
"Tes; but 1 a6pfshend there is no neces.

'Ies: but + appfsnend there is no neces.
sity Of telling you about it"
aAnd you accuse me of your misfortune
of her death2" persisted the lady.
Il do, most positively. said Eugene,
firmly.
aYou do so wrongfully, then. l have
never lifted finger against You. have
not had tie heart" And the words were
uttered in a mournful, melting tone that,
spite of himself, thrilled the hearers
whole being.
He regarded the woman with look Of
amazemsnt.
In that case" he managed to ask, at
last, why did my uncle cause me to be
dismissed from the bank?"
Your uncle is person who does not
like to have others set up opinions in op-
position to his own. He told you it was
right to take the hundred dollars his wife
offered you, and yet you refused. He re-
garded that refusal as direct insult
offered to himself, as we'll as an upar-
donable slight to me, and in spite of all
I could say or do, he insisted upon haV-
ing you turned away from the bank.
Eugene continued to regard her fix
edly.
Then you solemnly declare to me that
you did not persuade my uncle to nave
me turned away from the bank?"
"On the contrary, I urged him, even
with tears in my eyes, to have you re-
tanned in the place. More than that,
showed him how hard it must be for you
10 live on the meager salary you were re-
ceiving, and begged him to nave you
advanced, so that you might live as you
had been accustomed to from your
youth"
Eugene was still incredulous.
Mrs. Elliston, he said, so far as I
know, besides yourself, have not an en-
emy on earth-you remember, you tcld me
you were my enemy, and that, sooner or
later, you would make me feel the weight
of your wrath. Now. then. can you tell
me how it is that all my movements were
watched up to the hour Of my marriage,
hour, was decoyed from the side Of my
bride, and how she soon afterward was
.oused to jealousy and induced to flee
from the man who loved her with all his
neart2"
Il know nothing of all this, said Cora,
yadly. Indeed, MIR. Cleveland" she con-
.inued, fixing on him her wonderful eyes.
since the interview to which you once
referred, have been lila part of the
time. very i'll"
Can it be possible, madam, he said.
drawing yet a step nearer, that I have
wronged you-that have accused you
unjustly?"
IF you really believed me capable OF
what you have charged me with, you have
indeed wronged me most grievously, an
swered the lady, in the same sad tone,
and with downcast eyes.
Then will you-can you forgive meF"
exclaimed the young man, carried away
by sudden impulse.
"willingly-freely," criei Cora, start.
Ing from her chair. And with an hyster-
ical sob she threw herself into his arms.
At that moment the door connecting
with Mr.. Elliston's private apartment
might have been the face of q fend,
looked ont upon the couple, united. to all
appearances, in a passionate and loving
embrace.