davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-04
Kinds of Toothache he. e,

For, ordinary nervous toothache, which
is caused by the nervous system being
out of order or by excessive fatigue, a
very hot bath will so soothe the nerves
that sleep will naturally follow and
upon getting up the patient viii feel
very much refreshed and the toothache
will be a thing of the past. For what is
known as jumping toothache," hot dry
flannel applied to the face and neck is
very effective. For common toothache,
which is caused by indigestion or by
strong sweet, acid or anything very hot
or cold in decayed tooth. a little piece
of cotton stepped in strong camphor or
oil of cloves is the best edy.-London
Tit Bits
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-04
rhe.case uraze.,

HaH dozen of our lads have lately
had the cave craze. They have been
reading dime literature and became the
slaves of an intense desire to become
robbers and. live in caves. One day q
few weeks since they took shovels, picks
and hoes and went into a piece of woods
near the city, and without even think
ing whose the property might be, began
to dig cave. A hole four feet square
and seven feet deep was dug. At the
bottom the hole was widened to nearly
eight feet. Over this was placed old
planks and brush and leaves, so that; the
'scave" was completely hidden. Here
they crawled into their ''wi1d abode.
and imagined all sorts of terrible things
of themselves. - 80 = -
About q week ago the owner of the
woods happened toibe going by thesspot
and noticed smoke rising from the
ground. He poked around in the. leaves
and discovered the boys smoking ciga-
rettes. What are you doing. down
there?' he called. I'VE are robbers and
wen cut your throat" said one youthful
voice. - No we ain't teither, p said another
rather frightened boy; .swe're only boys
and we won't hurt you. This is our
cave" s.s..,,,-
The owner of the land made the boys
get up out of. the pit, and while they
were crawling up cut a brace of birches.
But when six lads in knee pants stood
before him he relented and punished
them by making them Immediately take
shoyels and fill. mp the hole, ,intewhic
some of his cattle might have fallen and
broken their necks.-Lewiston Journal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-04
Gladstone at 4 Picnic.

Gladstones daily life at home is a
modetof simplicity and regularity, and
the great secret of the vast amount of
work he accomplishes lies in the fact
that every odd five minutes is occupied.
No man ever had deeper sense of the
preciousness of time and the response
bility which every one. incurs by the
use or misuse he makes of it. To such a
length does he carry this that.at picnic
to "A favorite Welch mountain he has
been seen to fling himself on the heather.
and bury himself in some pamphlet upon
a question of the day until called to
lighter things by those who were re-
sponsible for the provision basket
Young Man
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-04
Neuralgia Cured in i5 Minute..

Mr.. j. s. Sturteyant, ,Seditor OF. the
Waupaca (Wis.) Post, says: Last night
Chamberiain's Pain Balm cured my
wife of neuralgia of the face and tooth
in fifteen minutes. y. We would not be
without it, so cent bottles ferssale by
Blakeley & Houghton. druggists. g
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-04
A Necessity.

The consumption
of tea largely In
creases every year In
England. Russia, and
the principal Euro.
Pean tea-drinking
countries. But 1t
does not grow in
America And net
alone that, but thou-
sands of Europeans
who leave Europe
ardent lovers of tea.
upon arriving in the
nnffad Gfataa -adu
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-04
ally discontinue Il

ally discontinue Its use, and finally cease it
altogether. 80
This state OF things Is due to the fact that
the Americans think 80 much of business
and % little of their palates that they permit
China ana Japan to ship them their cheapest
and most worthless teas. Between the.
wealthy classes of China and Japan and the
exacting and cultivated tea-drinkers of
Europe, the finer teas find . ready market.
The balance Of the crop comes to America.
Is there any wonder then, that our taste for
tea does not appreciatef -
In view OF these facts, Is there not an fm-'
mediate demand for the importation of .
brand Of tee thst is kuaranteed to be mn
eolored. unms paiated, and of absolute
purityf we think thers e, and present
Beecs's Tea It's purfty q slsranteed in
every respect .t has, therefore, more In
herent strength than the cheap teas you have
been 'drinhans. fully one sfhird less beihgifs-
qaired for IN fusion, This zyous s'win die.
cover the ffst time tyou make f. Likewise,
the nsvor is delightful, being the natural IA
voT Of m anadaltersfed article. It Ii feveIa-
ton to teatdfinkerk Sold only in packages
bearing this marx: s,zf-zE,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-04

drastic mineral potash The potash theory is
old and obsolete joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla il
modern. 1t goes to TIE seat of the trouble. Il
aroiises the liver, kidncVs and bowels to health
full action, and inyigorates the circulation, and
the Impurities are quickly carried off through
the na.ural channels.
Try it and note its delightful & xsA
action Chas. Zee, ut Bca:nish's "a
Third and Market Streets, :. f., Ay- 81
writes: - took it for yitiared IL :cxA-jY :.
blood and while OIL the first bot 80
tie became convincc,lof its nler- n; IA
it's for cor.d feel is WAS work: ssscc SSSxssz38 Sxssz8
ing change 1t tieai:se,l- I,Hri sflsss5i a s5
fed and br:eed INC u?gcnc rRily, fR r
and everything is now ing fall and rcgula :"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-04

Take it easy, man. there's no hurry,
You got your lantern and stopped the
train to tell us that the bridge had been
foated off by the freshet. | understand
and l can promise you
"Gineralf'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-04

The number of emigrants from the,
United Kingdom to America during
eight months of last year was lO9. .O51.
an increase of 1900 over the same period
of 1890. Of-these 4I.57S were from Ire
land. an increase of i-431 & sis 8..sIf,slf,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-04
Bad! Blood. 3: {,

! Impure or yit;ated blood is nine
times out of ten caused by some
form of constipation or indiges-
tion that clogs up the system,
when the blood naturally be-
comes imprcgnatcd with the eI-
fete matter. Thculd Sarsaparillas
attempt to reach this condition
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-04
.Procres. Of -TeIegraphy.

The progress in, telegraphy, telephony,
etc., is shown from the fact that by the
multiplex system of working six mes
sages can now be sent along single
wire instantaneousiy in each direction.
New York Telegram
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-04
rae NAV WITH 4 F1IraNc.
His Enorts 10 Relieve tho inteuse Anxi-
ETY. Were Not Appreciated. s.E

His Efforts 20 Relieve tho Intense Anxi-
ETY. Weres Not Appreciated. a zss
!. It was 1920 CLOCK at night, and the
rain and wind and darkness made it
Wild one, when the train suddenly came
to halt. Some one had swung a lam
tern on the track about a quarter of
mile from the bridge spanning Shady
creek. Those of US who turned out to
learn what was up saw farmer-looking
man come back to the smoking car with
the conductor, and when in out of the
storm the latter asked:
Nov, then, you say there's trouble
ahead. What is it? Talk fast, for am
now twelve minutes behind time
The man was about forty years old.
dressed in coarse clothing and was wet
to the skin. The lantern was an old
fashioned one, made of tin, and the light
was furnished by piece of candle about
three inches long.
Look a-here, gineral," he replied to
the conductor in nervous way, "go
sorter1 slow on me or can't tell yo' the
story"
What do you mean?
'.rve-I've got failin. If yo'. git me
excited I1lstut- tut-stutter till yo' can't
understand "a word4 say
Very well:.you stopped Fus?'
.'Yes: felt called to do it. Hold on.
nowi Don't push mer'
I'm give You time. You live near
here. don't you?'
Right up by the branch thar Lived
thar goin on twenty years. Keep cool,
gineral, and don't git me narvous. I'm
a-doin all righ $50 fur
well. you eelt called upon to stop
usS'
Il did. it's been rainin purity steady
fur about a week."
Yes"
.'The branch has jest been a-humpin
of herself fursthe lastt two days.
"Yes, the water has been rising"
"Eoid on. ginerall Don't chip In too
fast. I'm a-holdin of myself as hard as
kin, but feel my tongue wobblin
around. This noon l seen the water
risin mighty fast andl felt<i it my duty
to watch it. 1 went up agin about dark
and then agin an hour ago. / knowed
when you Was dine here, and"--- a{...-
And you stopped u.s.. Good heavens
man! but the bridge is gonel'
b Hold on. ginerall You are goin too
fasti | t-t-toId you if you g-g-got me
ex-ex"-
Take it easy replied the conductor
Just think what you want to say and
then speak very slow Great landsi but
what an escaper'
"Gineral, reckoned yo,d worry about
the bridge
"Yes. I've been very anxious about it. >
"Yo' knowed the water was risin way
up"
YES"
Il told the old woman you'd worry
about it, and that I'd best git the lantern
and step the t-t-train a-a-and t-t-tell-
telI-'--- r.. ~ ,f
Take it easy, man, there's no hurry
You got your lantern and stopped the
train to tell us that the bridge had been
fioated off by the freshet. | understand
and can promise you
"Ginerali"
"Yes, .,s. ;,, "a
THE bridge is all right! reckoned
lyo,d worry over it, and so got the han
tern and stopped the train to tell you
that the water had gone down four feet
and the bridge hadn't suffered a ha'rr'
| | don't. remember all the conductor
said when he got at the facts, nor how
many passengers helped throw the man
down among the bushes, but when the
train moved on he was banging the old
tin lantern around and calling:s e
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-04
= = l
TIE EEGDItG PAPER
Of the Leading City Of Eastern Oregon.

During the little over year of its existen "a i
has earnestly tried to fulfil the objects for which j.
was founded, namely, to assist in developine ou,
industries advertise the resources of the ct ana
the sea- It's record is before the people and the
phenomenal support it has accepted as the
expression of their approval Independent in every
thing nothing it will live only to fpht
for what it believes to be just and rig hit
Commencing with the first number of the second
lume the weekly has been enlarged to eight pages
while the price ($1.5o a Year, remains the same
Thus both the weekly and daily editions contain
mole reading matter for less money than any paper
published in the county.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-20

"The stories about our getting men
from England or any foreign country are
nonsense. We have no such intentions,
for two reasons: Because there is no
need to 60 out of this country to get all
the men we need; and, secondly, we have
no desire OF intention to do any illegal
acts, such as that would be. AS | have
often stated, we will have no trouble to
get all the men we need. We have al
ready applications from enough, and we
do not even accept all who have applied
here in person, to say nothing of the ap-
plications by letter. We already have in
the mill good many more men than is
generally known and are daily adding
to the number. We are going slowly in
order to give our old men all reasonable
chance and time to return to work.
When that time, July 21, expires, we will
then fill up with outside men, and | say
to you that we will have all we need.
The men were warned by some one to
get out of the road.
1sThere have been men going into the
mill every day and night for some time,
and a number were sent up last
night and went into the mill. More will
go up today, and we will keep on send
ing few till the evening of July 81,
when we will get ready to fill up the
works."
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-20
cLEvELAND's SENSATION.
Pastor Crandan Resigned Because Alta
Rockefeller Loved Him.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1s.-The
wealthy and fashionable Euclid Avenue
Baptist church is stirred from centre to
circumference by first-class sensation.
A month ago the Rev. L. A. Crandall,
D. D., the pastor, very suddenly and un-
expectedly resigned his pastorate.
1t has since developed that the real
cause of DR.. Crandall's resignation was
the declaration to him by Mr.. John D..
Rockefeller, the most influential MEM
ber of the church, that either the doctor
must resign or Mr.. Rockefeller and his
family would leave the church.
1t all came from the strange infatua-
ton of Miss Alta, the second daughter
of Mr.. Rockefeller, for the family's past
or. Mr. Crandall is a widower, with two
children, who have reached manhood
and womanhood. His wife died year
ago last April, and since that time, at
eyery opportunity, Miss Rockefeller,
who is comely young lady of %, has
manifested her infatuation. She wrote a
large number of letters to DR.. Crandall,
and deluged him with protestations of
her love and devotion.
So far as is known the minister did
nothing to encourge the young lady. but
in every possible way discouraged her at
tentions. She persisted, however, and it
is said, with how much truth cannot be
ascertained, that he at last became con-
vinced of her attachment for him and, es-
teeming her very highly for her many
loving and admirable qualities, proposed
marriage.
However this may be, Mr.. Rockefeller
was very angry when the matter came to
his attention, and not only forbade the
marriage between his s22-years-old daugh-
ter and her pastor. 25lyears her senior,
because of the disparity of their ages,
but he gave Mr.. Crandall the ultimatum
stated above. Rather than injure the
church, Mr.. Crandall secured another
charge as quickly as practicable and re-
signed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-20
IN THEIR NIGHT CLOTHES.
Guests in Long Branch Hotel Left It to
the Flames.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 19.-Two
hundred and fifty guests, children and
nurses were asleep in the Hotel Atlantic,
on Ocean avenue, when fire broke out in
the building at 2.30 O. clock this morning.
Proprietor M. L. Lustig and Clerk Uslitz
were aroused at that hour by the hotel
baker. They ran with all possible speed
from one room to another and aroused
guests. They did their best to prevent
a panic but most of the guests escape d
from the house in their night clothing.
Groups huddled together on the side
walk but many were taken to the adjoin-
ing houses and cottages. The work of
saving the possessions of the guests was
quickly begun, but was successful to on
ly small extent. Many Of the guests
lost everything but their night clothes.
Judge Henry NJ. Goldfogle of New York
hastened to the aid Of his aged mother,
leaving his clothes and valuables in his
room. He saved his mother but lost
diamonds, apparel and money amount
ing to $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-20
BRIEFLY TOLD.

It is mi-oficially stated that the
plague has broken out in the province of
Khorassan, Persia.
Earl Orkney and the notorious concert
singer, Connie Gilchrist, were married
yesterday in All Souls church, London.
The President has vetoed the bill to
amend the act establishing the circuit
court of appeals in cases of Indian dep
relations.
The officers of the steamer Leo, which
recently arrived at St. Petersburg with
food for the famine sufferers, have been
rendered public reception.
Yellow fever continues unabated at
Vera Cruz, Mex, and the rate of mortal
ity is alarmingly large. People are leav-
ing the city in hundreds; There have
been many deaths in the foreign colony.
Thomas A. Edison denies ridiculous
yarn to the effect that he is making an
internal machine for the Emperor of
Germany that would destroy cities 80
miles away and annihilate an army corps.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-20
WILL SPEAK IN MAINE.
Hon. J. sloat Fassett Says He Wants to
Visit Us.

NEW York. July ar am con-
stantly getting letters from party
men in Maine, Ohia, Illinois, Mich
igan and Wisconsin urging me to prom
Use to speak in those states during the
campaign, said S. Sloat Fassett in tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. 'It il
possible that will find time to speak il
Maine, for there is no state l would
rather be heard in.
When the time comes think my voice
can be raised to better advantage in New
York than anyw' ere else. New York
state will be the battle ground and this
is where the most ear---st work must be
done. AS days go by begin to be more
and more sanguine that we will cary
New York state for President Harrison
John r. Tanner, the Illinois member
Of the Republican National and Execu-
tive committees, declared his perfect con-
fidence Yesterday that Illinois was safe
for the Republicans.
ssThe Democrats will find us fully pre-
pared for them,'' he said. "Our great
est danger would lie in mild campaign
and feeling of over confidence. The
effects of our remissness in the last two
campaigns will be overcome this time by
an aggressive campaign. We have an adj
vantage of 20, 1000 or %, 900 votes outside
of Cook county. The increase will be
some 45, 900 votes all told since 1888. The
Democrats would need four-fifths Of that
increase to carry Illinois-ans impossible
ity. Mr.. Stevenson adds mo material
strength to the Democratic ticket on
national issues"
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-20
CHlLi's AMENDS.
seventy-five Thousand Dollars in t;ojd 10
the BaItimore's Sufferers.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Secretary
of State announces that an entirely cor
dial and mutually satisfactory settlement
has been reached between the govern
ments of the United States and Chilli re-
specting the indemnify to be paid by
the latter on account of the assault upon
the crew of the Baltimore. Seventy-fve
thousand dollars in gold will be distrib-
uted among the families of the two men
who lost their lives and to the surviving
members of the crew who were wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-20

became stiff and as useless as two withered
try to tell the suffering this boy endured. I
took him to two different doctors, both gave
him lots of medicine, but all to no use. He
grew worse. therefore despaired OF ever hay-
fits promised to those who would use CUTICUBA
REMEDIES. I went right away to the drug
store and bought them | must confess had
but little faith in them. However used them
according to directions, and to-day say truth
fully to all the world, if you wish to publish it,
that my son is entirely cured. thank God and
thank the discoverers of CUTICURA REMEDIES.
They cured him in four weeks as sound as a
gold dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-20
8 A. M. 8 P. M.
Weather OBSERVATIONS.

The following are the observations OF
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, July 10, taken at
8 D. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 74o, SW, cloudy; New York
72o, Sc, cloudy; Philadelphia, Y, Sc,
cloudy; Washington, 660, u, cloudy
Albany, 740, S, cloudy; 81 Bu1alo'
7o0, SW, cloudy; -o5 Detroit sT Dit +, so, o1,dv, sM,
St. Paul SO. N, partly cloudy; St Vincent,
7so, cloudy: Huron, OAK, S60, E,
cloudy; Bismarck, $50, SE, cloudless:
Jacksonville. SO. Sc, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-20
G. I'll. Fiske Denies 1t.

OLD ORCHARD, July 19.-Charles H.
Fiske, proprietor Of Hotel Fiske, denies
the rumor circulated today that he had
agreed to evenly divide his property with
his wife provided she would not further
press her application for divorce. He
says he has not been approached with
regard to compromise and the matter
remains just as it did after the discharge
of her divorce libel against him at the
May term of the supreme court.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-20
ORGANIZED UPRISING.
A Lawyer Says the Homestead Men Were
Guilty of Murder.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, July ,19.-The attor-
neys for the seven strikers against whom
the proceedings have been instituted,
spent the greater part of last night in
looking up the state laws relative to riot
On this point leading member of the
bar of this city, and who for years has
made a comprehensive study of the stat
utes relating to unlawful assemblages,
has this to say:
'sAll riot laws are based on the point
of law found in the charge of Judge King
of Philadelphia to the jury in the Catho-
lie riot cases in 1874. The judge, after
stance that everybody who was present
during riot, participating, aiding or
'abetting it in any way, was guilty of fell
onious riot, and should death be caused
by the riot he was guilty of murder in the
first degree. SINCE this charge was made
all riot rulings have followed the law
laid down in this charge. In the riot
trials of 1877 this charge was cited as au-
thority, and in the present case it applies
even more forcibly. In my opinion the
men who participated in the riot at
Homestead are guilty of the most felon-
ious riot l ever met with in all my expe-
rience. Take for instance the tearing
down of the sheriff's proclamation and
sending away of his deputies right in de-
fiance Of law. Then they not only as
sembled, but assembled in cold blood
with arms and by arranged and precon-
certed signals.
''Then their continued firing at boats
long before they arrived and the fusil-
lade they kept up all day long, all go to
show how well arranged and managed
the whole affair was. 1t is seldom that
one comes across an uprising of this sort
which has been nurscd from the very
start as this was The Homestead riots
can stand at once in history as an exam
pie of well generated riots. Riot is
hardly the correct word to be used in
this case for there was not much rioting:
it was rather an organized uprising"
It was expected that Burgess John Nc
Luckie of Homestead, would have a
hearing this morning on his application
for ball. but his attorney, W. j. Bren-
nan, had failed to notify the prosecution
of his intention and his case therefore
goes over until tomorrow. The Burgess
waived hearing before the magistrate
and was remanded to Jail until tomor-
row, when his application for bail will
be heard before Judge Magee. 1t is ex-
pected that others of the men against
whom warrants have been issued will be
arrested today.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-20
MANY LIVES LOST.
Province of Ravigo, in Northern Italy
Swept by a Cyclone.

ROME, July 19.-The province Of Ravi-
go, in Northern Italy, was swept by a
terrific cyclone today. An enormous
amount of property was destroyed. 1t
is believed many lives were lost. The
village of Polezell a, seven miles south of
the town of Ravigo, containing nearly
1000 inhabitants, was almost completely
wiped out of existence. Many villagers
are buried in the ruins.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-20
Granite cutters VIII Not Accept

AUGUSTA, July 10. = The Hallowell
Granite Cutters Union has voted to re-
fuse the manufacturers proposal for set
tlement. The Kennebec Valley Central
Labor Union tonight adopted resolutions
of sympathy with the Homestead work
men and condemning the employment of
PinkertOnS there.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-20
,oFFIcERs TALK.
Carnegie's Lieutenants Do Not Fear Ar
rest-The New Men.

P1rTsBuRG, Pa, July 19.-The officials
of the Carnegie Steel Company here are
not worried over any information to be
made against them Secretary Lovejoy
smiled when asked if he had arranged
for bail, and said ''We have no fears Of
any arrests or informations, and do not
believe they can be SO ill-advised as to
take this step. They were the trespass-
ers and aggressors, and are in no posi-
ton to charge any crime on the company
or it's agents. 1t is, of course, possible
that some of us may be arrested.
Eyes, sir; we have the names OF many
others against whom information Will be
made, and we will make them from day
to day, as fast as they can be prepared,
and arrests will from now on be OF daily
occurrence