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

The Heppner Gazette devotes page Of
its last issue to the Hardman country.
For years the region described was the
greatest stock range in the west, but
some twelve or fifteen years ago num-
Der of hardy. pioneers ventured into
these fields for the purpose of building
homes. Their success prompted others
to follow, and as the settlement grew,
accommodations of: a public character
were necessary, and now it is one of the
most prosperous sections of the Inland
Empire.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-06

The Spokane Review nominates Rob-
ert Lincoln as a compromise candidate
for Minneapolis. 1t says: ''At this
critical moment the presidential light
ming is playing about the head of Robert
Lincoln. The Blaine workers are not
unmindful of the magic spell that lies in
an honored name, and they cannot fail
to consider the splendid opportunity
herein presented of stampeding the con-
vention for man whose name alone
would arouse tremendous enthusiasm
In the event of the defeat of Mr. Har-
rison the party cannot possibly strike
upon happier choice. Mr.. Lincoln
has created no antagonisms. If he were
nominated you could almost count upon
the fingers of q single hand the republi-
cans who would bolt the ticket. He
could awaken intense enthusiasm, and
he could poll the full vote of the party.
In these lie the chief elements of vic
,tory''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-06

One of the most interesting features of
the Methodist conference, just closed at
Omaha, was the singing of ten deaf and
dumb young ladies from the Omaha in
stitute. Chaplain McCabe led in sing
ing 'The Home of the Soul'' and 'sNear-
.er, My God, to Thee" and these mutes,
led in the sign language by their teacher,
gave to the audience their rendering of
athese familiar hymns. The effect was
thrilling. and, indeed, almost over
'whelming. Their expressive gestures
and serious countenances made the scene
full of genuine pathos, and no sermon
from any preacher has so elegantly
preached the gospel to the people as
these unfortunate people have done by
their silent singing in pantomime. They
have been an attraction at all of the re-
cent evening entertainments.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-06

Anna Dickinson thinks she. ought to
have 5000 for services rendered the re-
publican national committee in the cam
paign of 1885, and has sued the commit
tee for that amount. 1t is in, evidence
that she actually received s3 ,75O Of the
fat which was fried out OF the manufac-
turers, and gentle Anna ought to be
well satisfied with that. If the value of
her services were to be tested by results,
she has probably been largely overpaid.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-06

Miss Grace Littlejohn is a little girl,
aged eleven years, residing;in Baltimore,
Ohio. Read what she says II was
troubled with rheumatism for two years,
but could get nothing to do me any
good. l was SO helpless that had to be
carried like babe when was advised
to get bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. got it from our druggists, Mr..
]. A. Humber, and in three days / was
up and walking around. have not felt
any return of it since and my limbs are
linn Der as they ever were.' 90 cent bot
ties for sale by Blakeley & Houghton,
druggists. d&w
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing
between E. B. Mcfarland, S. French,
G. V. Bolton and Wilbur Bolton, under
the name and style of w. Bolton & Co.,
Antelope. Oregon, was dissolved on the
2lst day of March, 1892.
f. B. MCFARLAND,
S. FRENCH,
G.V. BoLToN,
5-24-d1m WILBUR BoLToN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-06

5-2l-d1nl
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-06
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between E. B. Mcfarland, S. French
and E. G. Pease, under the style and
name of Mcfarland & French, was on
the 11th day of April, 1892, dissolved by
limitation and mutual consent.
Z. B. MCFARLAND,
S. FRENCH,
5-2l-d1m E. G. PEAsE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-06

Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between E. B. Mcfarland, S. French
and c. J. VanDuyn, under the name
and style of VanDuyn & Co.,. Tygh
Valley, Oregon, was dissolved on the 1st
day of May, 1892, by limitation and
mutual consent.
Z. B. MCFARLAND,
S. FRENCH,
5-21-d1m G.. ]. VANDUYN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-06
NOTICE.

Parties holding claims against w. S.
Cram are notified topresent them to him
at once, at the Columbia Candy Factory.
and all those indebted are requested to
settle at the same place, as ] have sold
out my business and want to close up
my accounts. Respectfully,
4-6dw4w w. S. CRAM.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
The Grand Council to Convene at
Fresno To-Morrow.

The Grand Council to Convene at
Fresno To-Morrow.
FRESNO, Oct. 3.-The eighth Grand
Council of the Young Mems Institute
Will convene in this city Wednesday
morning and remain in session four DAYS.
Preparations on grand scale for the re-
ceptlon and entertainment of the dele
gates and their friends have been made
by the local members of the order. and
there is every indication that it will be
the most successful council ever held
The city is being handsomely decorated
with bunting, streamers and flags, and
an arch appropriately inscribed has been
erected over Mariposa street. When all
is completed the city will present beau
tiful appearance.
Neither expense nor pains has been
spared in arranging for the entertain
ment OF the visitors. A large sum of
money has been contributed, and every
thing will be on the most liberal scale.
wednesday evening musicale and liter.
airy programme will be given at the Bar
ton Iheater, preceded by reception.
Archbishop RiOrdan of San Francisco
Will be present, as well as other MEM
berS OF the Catholic clergy of the State.
thursday evening the delegates and
visitors will be given a grand ball.
Friday evening banquet will be served
to the delegates. 1t is also intended to
give the visitors an opportunity to visit
the vineyards and packing-houses. In
short. nothing has been omitted that
would contribute to their enjoyment and
comfort.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

John F. Moody of Truckee is in town.
f. l.. Martin has gone to Reno for a
few weeks.
uryeyor-General Reichert has re.
turned from the bay.
W. A.; Gett and bride have returned
from their wedding tour.
Mrs. Lille NJ. Corder and son have
gone TO the Napa Soda Springs.
J. Clarke Robbins of Lincoln. Placer
County, is at the Golden Eagle.
Will II. Hanlon and E. C. Jobson have
returned from the San Jose Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Hewitt of Blue
Canyon are visiting friends here.
Mrs. f. c. Lyman of Berkeley is visit
ing her son, c. h. Lyman OF this city.
w. L. Dwyer has been shooting grouse
and quail in the vicinity of Emigrant
Gap.
Thomas Fraser, Jr., returned vester-
day from visit to his father at Placer
vile.
L. B. Price of the Oroville Nercury
accompanied by his wife, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. a. A. Krull and daughter Della
departed for San Jose yesterday to at
tend the session of the State Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. John hatcher left yester-
day morning for Byron Springs. They
expect to be gone couple of weeks.
Senator and Mrs. Leland Stanford will
leave Europe tomorrow for New York
on the Majestic. and will come straiph,
through to this coast. Miss Jennie Cath
erwood will accompany them.
Judge Harry l.. Stitch of Elk Grove
was in the city last evening. He GOES to
San Francisco to-day for medical treat
ment having contracted severe cold
which settled in his ears.
L. c. Morehouse of San Ieandro Choir
man OF the State Board of Equalization.
and j. Il. Hebron of Salinas. one of tbo
members of the board, came IN from
their respective homes last evening.
E. NJ. Graham, an old resident of Sac
ramento, has returned from a prolongad
visit to australia and is being royaIly re-
ceiyed by his hosts of friends. s.Gai1y j.,
as he is Familiarity known among his ac-
Quaintances, will be here several weeks.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
Special to the REcoRD-UxIox.

BUDA PEsTI, Oct. 3.-Emperor Francis
Joseph received members of the Austrian
and hungarian delegations in the royal
palace to-day. In the course of his adj
dress to them the Emperor said the re-
cent conduct Of the anti-Semetic members
OF the lower house of the Austrian Diet
was scandal and a shame in the eyes Of
the world. He declared that such pro-
ceedlngs as they INDUCED in could no
longer be tolerated, as they rendered it
impossible for the Diet to continue its
work.
In the Committee on Delegations to-
day, Herr Fym, a member of the Czechs
party, declared that his party enter
tanned no animosity toward Germany or
Italy individually, but was entirely OPP
posed to the Driebund. He regarded the
policy of Austria against Russia with the
greatest apprehension.
Count kalnoky's address was of q
peaceful character. He dwelt especially
upon the amity existing between the
courts of Vienna and St. Petersburg,
While between the Russian and Austrian
Governments he said the relations were
OF normally friendly character The
Cabinet had received the most binding
assurances from all courts and Govern
ments Of Europe that none of them con-
templated war of aggression. Never
theless, the military preparations that
continue to be made in the East and West
compel Austria-Hungary to keep pace
with them. Kalnoky's statement that
the British Cabinet would continue the
foreign policy OF It's predecessors excited
great interest
The record-union., 1892-10-04
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Minister Stevens Reports Affairs Grow.
ing From Bad to Worse.

Minister Stevens Reports Affairs Grow
ing From Bad to Worse.
NEW YORK, Oct. "a Washington
dispatch to the Herald says: According
to late advices received at the State De-
partment from Minister Stevens, affairs
on the Hawaiian Islands are growlngfrom
bad to worse. Serious political troubles,
which may develop into a revolution are
feared. That the State Department
views the situation with some concern is
shown by request from Secretary
Foster that the orders for the cruiser
Boston to. leave Honolulu for Acapulco,
where she was to join Rear-Admiral
Gherardi's special fleet, be counter
manded, and that the Alliance be kept at
Honolulu until after things are more
tranquil. The Navy Department
promptly acquiesced.
Telegraphic instructions to this effect
were sent to San Francisco Saturday last,
and are in the mail which left by the
steamer for Honolulu the same dav. Or
ders for the Boston to sail were sent bv
the Alliance, which left San Francisco
early last week, and it may happen that
the Boston may get off before the mail
steamer arrives with the countermanded
orders. In that event another vessel will
be sent from San Francisco to iOin the
Alliance in looking after American inter
ests in Hawaii.
The chief concern felt by the State De-
partment and naval officers at the situa-
ton in Honolulu grows out of the possi-
bility of something happening to destroy
our chances Of securing control of Pearl
Harbor as coaling station.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.I

optCId1 10 IilC IECOkD-ONlON.I
NoRTHFIELD (Minn.), Oct. 3.-The Oc-
tober number of astronomy, scientific
magazine edited by Professor Payne of
Carleton College, contains several valua-
bic papers on the recent observations of
Mars. The first is by Professor Holden,
who, under date of August 18th, explains
the work done by the big Lick telescope
in California, giving his conclusions as
follows:
II may briefly state my individual con-
clusions of Mars at the opposition of 1915
and the succeeding ones to be that the
changes in the surface features Of Mars as
we now know them are probably not
capable of being completely explained by
! terrestrial analogies. What are we to make
OF the lake called Fons Juvenile,
| for example, which was a single
object in 1877, which was not visible in
1879, and which has been both single and
double during the present year? Is it
| conceivable that an observer on Mars eX-
| amining the earth in any part of its re-
cent history would have seen such amaz-
| ing Typographical changes as we this year
observed, not to speak of the changes
from opposition to opposition? Itappears
to me that careful examination OF the
| long series OF drawings of Mars which we
| owe to Professor Schiapparelli and others
up to the present time will make it evil
dent that there are enormous difficulties
in the way of completely explaining the
recorded phenomena by terrestrial analo-
gies, unless we also introduce a series of
notifications
Professor Pickering of Harvard Col
| lege writes under date of Arequipa, Peru,
August lst. He SAYS: "In seeking to ex-
plain the observations [ would merely
point out the fact that the changes oc-
Cured at time when snow was melting
with great rapidity; that dark channel
suddenly appeared July 12th which had
not been seen at the last previous exam
ination of this region, June 18th; that it
shortly disappeared again, and in a few
days after this event the northern sea was
largely increased in area temporarily, or
at least that its southern shores became
much darker l think these changes can
not be explained by any cloud effects.
! We have already observed large whitisn
patches upon the planet which undergo
certain changes in shape and extent from
night to night. We are now studying
them carefully, although we find them
rather difficult Of observation. These
changes we are inclined to refer to clouds,
| although the matter is not as simple as it
might at first appear. If these effects are
| really due to clouds they are quite differ
ent in character from the other changes
noted"
The record-union., 1892-10-04
Special to the REcoRD-US1ox.


ERIE (Pa.), Oct. 3.-Tremendous ex-
element was caused in Erie to-day by a
daring attempt to rob the keystone Ma
tional Bank. About 1890 o'clock no Gus
toners were in the bank and Assistant
Cashier Frank Kepler and Clerk Charles
Liebel were busy on the books, when
suddenly a quartet of tough-looking
strangers came in, revolvers in hand.
The strangers took positions at each of
the windows around the desks within,
and pointing revolvers at the heads of
the two clerks, told them to throw up
their hands. Instead, Kepler snatched a
paper weight and was about to deal the
fellow nearest him a blow on the head,
when two shots were fired by the intrud-
ers. One bullet struck Kepler in the left
cheek, inflicting a serious but not dam
gerous wound. The young man fell faint
ing to the floor, and the robbers becom-
ing frightened ran from the bank and
fled up Eighth street.
The shooting attracted a crowd, and q
number of citizens gave chase. The rob-
bers, finding the pursuit too hot, turned
on their pursuers and opened fire, but
fortunately no one was injured. Finally
Special Officer William Doehrl overlook
the desperadoes, and after firing one shot
at the officer they concluded to surrender.
On being searched nine reVolvers and
collection of knives and brass knuckles
were found on them. The prisoners gave
the names of John Courtney and G. H.
Hawley of New York City and Dan p.
Evans and Charles w. Smith of Syracuse
The record-union., 1892-10-04
JEALOUS OF AMERICANS.
Conspiracy to Overthrow Reciprocity
With San Domingo.

Conspiracy to Overthrow Reciprocity
With San Domingo.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-A curious story is
in circulation to the effect that Great
Britain, Germany and Italy, jealous of
the advantage the Americans are reaping
with reciprocity from San Domingo, had
conspired to overthrow it. The action OF
Great Britain and Italy is not defined in
the story, but it was said that Germany
offered Ulysses Heureux, President of
San Domingo. an annual bribe Tor life of
900 il he would declare the treaty alb
rOgated. The Consul from San Domingo
here to-day admitted these countries had
made a demand on San Domingo, in
which they claim that under the clause OF
former treaties they were entitled to the
most favored nation treatment. This has
alarmed San Domingo. The attitude Of
Germany is especially dangerous, as all
San Domingo tobacco trade is with Ham
burg. This was threatened with a duty
which would have been fatal. If the de
mand is acceded to, all Dominican sugar
would have to be sent to London, in
which case the United States would reim-
pose sugar duties. Accordingly, the Con-
sui says, he was dispatched to talk the
matter over with Secretary Foster He
added that Durham, the American Min
lister to Hayti, and the German Minister
both had gone to San Domingo and are
there in consultation with the President,
and both are keeping their respective
Governments informed of the progress
of the negotiations. He expects salts
factory solution OF the difficulty.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
SUICIDE AT CARSON.
Jimmy Daley of Oakland Kills Himself
With "a Pistol.

CARSON (Nev.), Oct. 3.-Jimmy Daley
of Oakland shot himself in Tim Demp-
sey's saloon this morning at IL O'Clock.
He was taken to the Sheriff's office and
died shortly afterward.
Daley was familiar figure at the race
tracks during Pacific Coast fairs. He
had lost his money and had been drink
ing heavily for the last few DAYS. He
tried several times to-day to borrow a
pistol, but was unsuccessful. Finally,
he went to John g. Fox and purchased a
32-caliber single-shot Marlin derringer
for - 30 and shot himself in the side, op-
posite the heart.
He wrote letter last night to his
mother, stating that he was done with
the world.
In the last District Fair races he was
assistant starter, but seemed very short
of capital.
He also tried to cut his throat with
penlnife last night, but it was knocked
from his hands.
The Coroner's verdict was that he came
to his death from a gunshot wound in
hlcted by himself with suicidal intent.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
LIVELY BOUT.
Two Attorneys Create a Scene in 6
Police Court.

L Wo AltOIIleyS CfSilCo q Scene in a
Police Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-There was a
lively bout this morning in Police Court
No. between Attorney A. J. Clunie and
Prosecuting Attorney Stevens.
The cases of seven persons arrested
Saturday for illegal registration were
called. Attorney Clunie announced that
he appeared to prosecute the cases on be-
half of the Reorganized Democracy.
Prosecuting Attorney Stevens objected
to proceeding with the cases on the
ground that no complaints had been filed
and that the matter was question for the
United States Courts to take cognizance
OF.
Clunie stated that he had not come into
court to take pointers from what he
termed 'shyster" lawyers. The remark
angered Stevens, and he struck at Clunie.
hitting him on the arm.
The courtroom was in confusion in an
instant and Judge Joachimson was un-
able to preserve order. A dozen police
men, who were seated in chairs. jumped
to their feet and the disturbance was
quelled before Clunie could return the
blow.
The record-union., 1892-10-04

to be in accordance with general plan TO
be pursued in number of Western
States, under advice of the Democratic
National Committee. The Democratic
Committee endeayored to obtain conces-
sions for their State ticket, but this was
refused. The committee then concluded
to withdraw the entire State ticket, ex-
cept Secretary of State, but this raised
protest among the county candidates.
The Populists will, it is said, cut their
own candidate for Secretary of State, and
vote Tor the Democratic candidate. 1t is
expected that the Democrats will trade
their candidate for Governor and Con-
gresham and support the Peoples NOM
lneeS.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
THE SUICIDE CLUB.
Another of It's Members Puts an End
to His Life.

AnOJnef OF It's Members Puts an End
to His Life.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. Barlow More
head, aged u years. reputed to be worth
100000, and recently Kelley cure pa
tient, committed suicide to-day. More
head was manager and financial backer
of theatrical company. He had had no
troubles other than remorse over his in
ability to keep from drinking. Young
Morehead spent six months at the Keeley
Institute and was discharged as cured
lie told friend that il he ever touched
liquor again he would blow out his
brains. He returned to the drinking
habit some weeks ago.
LATER.-This evening il has been es-
rablished that Morehead was a member
of the Suicide Club, and that he ended
his life to keep his pledge there can be no
doubt. A letter was found in his room
addressed to the Coroner, saying he COM
mitted'suicide as per the club agreement
and requesting verdict to that effect.
Astor Lehman, who spent last night with
Morehead, corroborated the story of the
Suicide Club, to which both he and
Morehead belonged. The last week of
Morehead's life was spent in round of
enjoyment, and this morning, when he
retired, he gave Lehman two diamond
rings, requesting him to keep them for
ever.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
THE COUNTY SEAT WAR.
The Situation at CuIbertson Assuming
a Serious Phase.

Lie SlJIaIlOn at CutDerCSOn Assuming
a Serious Phase.
OMAHA, Oct. 3. = There was more
trouble at Culbertson this morning in the
Hitchcock county-seat war. A number
of shots were exchanged between the
Culbertson and Trenton men, but nobody
was hit. Three companies of militia were
ordered to hold themselves IN readiness
to proceed to the seat of trouble. Gov
ernor Boyd is out of the State and Lieu
tenant-Governor Majors is on his way to
Lincoln to take charge of affairs. The
troops will probably proceed to Hitch
cock County tonight.
A special to the Bee from Lincoln.
Neb., says: Private Secretary Morrissev
received the following dispatch from
Culbertson tonight: 1.-The sheriff has
taken sides with Trenton. The citizens
OF Culbertson are protecting the town.
Send us some men at once" The mes
sage was signed by C. Q. Fothergiu,
Coroner, and sixteen citizens. Acting
Governor Majors replied that he has tele-
graphed the Sheriff TO summon a posse
and preserve order, and if he fails to dis
charge his duty TO advise at once.
Troops are ready if the emergency de-
mands. No reply was received up to
late hour.
The record-union., 1892-10-04
SAN JOSE
MARYSVILLE BRIEFS.
Democrats of Yuba and Sutter No1
nate an Assemblyman.

Democrats of 1uba and Sutter Nomi-
nate an Assemblyman.
MARYsvILLE, Oct. 3.-At a Joint Con-
vention of Democrats of Yuba and Sutter
Counties to-day George Ohleyer was
nominated as candidate for the Assem-
bly,.
An unveritied statement came to town
tonight that Chinese peddler had been
waylaid while coming from the foothills
about eighteen miles from here, robbed
and killed. The informant says that an-
other Chinaman said the murdered man
had $500 in gold dust.
The work of trying to get Jury in the
Lane murder case began to-day. and in
the first panel only two We're secured.
The defense is represented by Grove L..
Johnson and two local attorneys 1t will
take about three weeks for the trial,
The record-union., 1892-10-04
CASE OF DIR. BRIGGS, 9
The Heresy Charges Being Investigated
by the New York PreSbytery.

The Heresy Charges Being Investigated
by the New York Presbytery,
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The famous case
of Professor Charles A. Briggs of the
Union Theological Seminary. charges of
heresy against whom have been agitating
the Presbyterian Church year and a
half, came up this morning in the regular
New York Presbytery. The General
Assembly at the meeting at Portland Or,
last May, refused to accept the Presbv-
tery's dismissal of the charges against
Briggs, and ordered the Presbytery TO
proceed with the trial. The COMMITTEES
on the trial consists of Revs. q. w. f.
Birch, j. j. Lampe, r. T. Sample, Elders
j. J. McCook, j. J. Stevenson.
There are present about half of the 213
members of the Presbytery. DR.. Briggs.
the defendant, was on hand; also, the
Prosecution Committee.
DIR. Bliss was reelected Moderator and
Or. Lampe Clerk.