davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
Braunfpibiofeit Der 6ertenfSrner,

Our6 unterlu6unsen tpuroe feitgeIteQt,
DaB Die betGnlten braullen SplBen Der
9erltetorner in YilSbtloungen ibre l1rs
1a1e haben, iDelhe Die Subltan3 DeS &or1teS
5erleBen uno lonllt acknowledgements cine
SeelntrG6tlgung Der &etmtraft our Solge
baben mitien. Sin 8erlu1 beitGti8te oas
audi, menlgltens tnloWeit, bag Smar Die abb
lolnte &etmfGbtgtett b%raunlpiBt9er @erftenz
t0rrer nIdt erbeblt6 gertnger mar, oils Die
BON &ornern nGturItDer SGrbung, Die er>
1teren aber etrle beoeutenoe Oerabminoerun9
Der &e!nltraTt aetgten, DGS belBt, tie feimten
peoeItet0 lan8lar1ler nnD 3ugleIh tpeniger
glelfmaBtg oils Die leBteren. 9eun tplro
9ber Der Mertb uno Die Grau6barfeit Der
Sraunaer1te tDelentli6 bur1 cine m0gli1ite
0letbmaBtgteIt Der &etmung beoi11gt uno
Darunl er5IeLt Der Sarmer AUDI fir Die in
Der ertDGbnten Weile befalene @erlte einen
gerln9eH YrelS.
@lne @rbIt9teit Der braunen Spisen Der
@erltentDrner nlro aus Dem @runDe niht
an9enomn1en, neil auer Observation-Disclosures
nah III etlem oldten BeltanDe Die aus ben
braunlplBlgen 1ornern bernorgegangenen
l6ma6ll1en Bflansen unterOrtdt neroen.
Seu3te Wttterung, Die ia befanntli6 ale
ptl3bllpunsen bs9ln1tigt. lit ais 8eranlalz
Jung 5ur Gntltebung Der braunen SplBen
iii betr0dten. Wenn nun audi naturgemdB
bereits 9emGbte @erite am meilten unter
Gege1 gu Ieloen bat. 10 tpirb bieielbe audi
no1 auf benz 0alme itebeno, bon ungln>
tiger Wltterung betr0fte1, S~raunlpiBigfeit
5et9en. Sn Olelem Saue tam liG Der 6arz
mer ntbt 9eaen Dos Nuttretsn bet genannz
ten Grl1etnuns i9uBen. '1mlomebr bat
er aue urla1e, ua6 Dem Wt6ben ale Mtitz
tel an3uDe1oen, tpel6e bas BrauniptBioz
Deroen perblnoern. Q9iu man aus ir9eno
eiuem @runoe Die @erite ni6t nit benz
Selbitbtnoer i1neioen, ionoern tie loie eiuz
tabren, 10 muiiel ~seeignete Maet6ooen in
Nnnenoung 9ebra6t per0en, nel6e etn
l6neles 2tbtrofnen betpirfen, auglei6 aber
audi 9egen Sbau uno 0tegen iduBen. Nu5
Beroem bat mar i~niofern 8orftdt tpalten 3u
laliell, ais man fi6 oapor bitten muB, bic
@erlte in nt6t geiitseno a-usgetrodnetem
3uitan0e ein5ufahren, ba oaburb lciht Elm
ftartes S6nlben nerurla6t miro ltn0 lomit
Die 8~eOingungen fir Das Nuftreten BON
BtLasn Iberbaupt, b~eiOnOers aber fir Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

tpeidenDen @iseni6aften gu 5eugen, iofern
nur i3i6tuns llnD 6altun9 oieielbe bIetbt.
@enn berGnoerte 2ebeusbeOingungen cine
uripritnaIibe Static, oeranoerte l3ii@tnna
unO t6altuna cine j~3i6tungSralie nahthete
lia bceiufluiien, 10 uertimmern Die hstrets
fenoen 9taileu uno arten aus. 9ie Jtal1e
fam unter l%lmitdnOeu in cine Nn5abl
S6ldae, StGmme, 3u6ten, Tan1ilien aerz
fallen, Worte, Del6e BON ben Sbier5ldtern
in perlhieoenem Gimme gebrau6t psroen.
0ie aus ~betannter friiberer G~ermtlhu1g
3meier perld)ieoener 9taiien na6 nno nab
nit lih gleib bleibenoen lno Dererbe1oen
@igeni6aften entitanoene Gbiergruppe tpiro
OtitteIraiie %genannt. Die 8enennnn9 Der
Eaiien gei6iebt nah ihrer nrlprun9It6en
6eimatb, aus9esei9neten @t9entbiimIihteis
ten in R6rperlorm uno @igenl6aftell, na1
ibren uriprInsli6en 3i6tern uno 3u6t1
nrten
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
m0d7entIide Illinois Stoots5ehune 11ontas %. JuIi 1892.

tpenitanbes iatt befommen un6 lid nit
benz Gepafteur Der Zines & BreB" III
;3anespiue ir Sbio, @otpin H. Suutoat
Derbeiratbet. gtina'S Mann tuobnte obne
iie Der Irauung bel. Die ieBise Srau
Sunipau beliBt Oas bibi6e Don tbren
erften Manne ererbte 8ermDsen bon $780,
600 ano ipirb nit ibren @atten, bet leine
Seitung D%erfauft bat, Die Slittermo6en III
europa Derleben.
- Oie WaisausfMbr na6 Wertfo iiber
eagle 8aB in Geras 3eiet feline NOnabnle.
Die @eleiie inn 8abnbofe itno nit belaoes
neu @e%treibepa9en iiberfiiut. Seit benz
8eainn oieler Nusfubr bor bier Wtoilaten
fin0 3, 1000, 900 8funO Utais our6 @dgle
SAB mad benz Siiben beforoert t%poroell,
pelde oaS @rSeu9niB bon Otaisfeloern in
Ganlas uno gtebrasfa i'm @eiammtld6enz
rarrne BON iiinfunbstpanSi9tauieno 9lcres
fi1b. Der Suibel baron bra6te in GagIe
8aB 80 Gents, in Wterito bringt ct bon
ST. 81 bis $500.
0IuSldu0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
Die Gaees5eit uno Der udhrmertb
DER futterpHdn1en.


9todoem Dur6 8erlude unSipeifelDaft
feitgelteIt Doroen, oaB Die 8flanaen ulo
gan, belOnoelS Die blattrei6en Hutterge>
tpG6le befdbigt limb, ben Stidltoif our1
ibre SlGtter brett aus Der Suit a~uiSunebz
men NIB 5u Derarbetten, ltno cine groBe
0nsabl bon 8erluhen iIber Die Qrt Der Inn
panOluug oes Stidltoffes in 8hanSenlubz
fans gema6t iporoen. gta1 einem Der
8crlu6e gel6tebt Die Nufna1me uno Die
llmmanolung our6 oas Crime 8Iatt Der
YflanSe unb in oerielben Wetle burh ben
@tnfluB bes 2ibtes, Gbnlih, tpie Die aus
Der Suit aufgenDmntene IohlenlGure 5u Der1
&oblen6Doraten urlgeitaltet iDirb. Nu6
Die Mufnabme 0eS StiGltDffeS aus Der Suit,
wobei oieier 0ur6 mebrfa6e llmbiloungeu
i'll gitpeiB nsrtpanoelt miro. erfol9t nom
Slatt aus burd etre ununterbrodhene Nb>
Letting Der ummanolungsitoffe l1ah 0elt
ilbrigen 81 lanaeEtbeilen. Sang belDnOers
lebbaft 9el6iebt DteS bel ben i6metterlings>
blItbigen Yflan3en UNI IS lpielen narnent>
lib Die Sabresseit, Die Saaesldnge uno
Die 60be Der Gemperatur babel eine mi6=
tige Stole. Sc nteortger Die lebten uno
ie e~ertl.ger Bic 9auer Der @inlpirfung
oes 9idteS, beito 9~eringer lit Die StiGs
ltoffmenge III ben ein5eInen Sbellell
Der Yflan5e. go fauo man BET Gotbtlee bel
9 Grao Is. nno bemDlttem 0il1lnel an
Wlorgen ungefabr balb 10 Diel Stiditoff
tpie bel Is @raD uno beIem !6imlnel an
Nbeno, abnlib nar es bel Guserne. .9teie
Geriuhe baben fir Die Braris ben 9roBen
Nertb, DAB tie uuS lage1. 81 welher Cages
aeit Die Su~tterpflan5en ben hD6lten yfGbrs
1pertb baben. Dies lit Der 9tbeno, al Dem
Die oberiroiiden Sbeile berielben eft boppelt
10 Diel blutbiloenoe 8eltanotbeile beitben,
ais am Wforgen, 3ulnaL wenn oas Netter
pGhrenb beS Cages ionnig uno parnl ipar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
n @aIifornilde Bartlett, $2.2

8irnen- Galiforniide Bartlett, 1926
@2.75 per gor.
&Dtosnifie- $500 per Cad.
0andnen = So. O0-S3.O 90 per gunn
lit dolce, 81. 25@S1.5 so y2nb dolce.
Slanbeeren = $l.75@2.00 per 16=
Qltartz&iite.
Bel entprn - auf Der gabn, fair bis
9oIce grimes 6@6Ac; mittleres roth ober
b~loBenbi9es 5@54c; raub uno srob 44@-e;
6o'ee grimes 3u Carpet Sruib 6@7c; ieltz
wortins grimes 5t@5ac ;rotbz Ober 9eloenois
s s'H snass So Sa's 4s@ aaso n 1sess, s's ssS 9ss0''
sue Sma cream Ewins sl@8fc..
tnG Cream gouns 4mericans 8ic@8a, iua
Cream @beb6ars Sl@-c.. Brid 7@74e,
9inbnrser TO- 96weiaer SEQ. 1 14@15c.,
gto. 2 11@12c. per 9funS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

@ri6einun9 Der braunen SpiBen an Den
eingefabrenen SDrnern gegeben meroen.
Bic getu0bnti1en @erltenlorten itno be-
ocutenO empTdngli6er fir Die 8rau1lpibiQz
felt ats Die @bepaliergerlte, mas Darln BE-
%grilnoet ieiu oIrfte, oaB Die e~rltcreH oil Der
SpiBe bebaart uno Daourh mebr in Stanoe
linO. Die Neu6ti9feit auiaulaugen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
Observation-Disclosures Brieffaiten.

Serrn 50. g., Nrf. 9tebe glrttfel: Ser
&aliebegriff." Sir bic freunOli6e Wtttbeiz
lung beiten 0anf, tperbe bel @ele8enbeit
@ebrauh oaDon MAIDEN.
aIter 9eier. Siebe Nrtifel: v5ibe nno
Sarmarbeit".
6errn 81. &c., Soa. Siebe Nrtitel:
v8raunipiBigfeit Der @eritent0rner.
6errn sc. &C., %. DAT. Stebe Nrtifel:
u9le 9ages3ett uno Der gtabrtpertb Der
SutterpflanSen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
NtcDMnrft.

@nt n bpiebmartt betrite bic Gus
fubr n, 06S Stiif, 9eosit 1854 in poriser
@o9e. @ei9Gft it'd, Greile feft.
Nertauft puroen Il. II:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

4sWSIUWct5r
@eiaen. Jten y)ort - @lt9. sac;
Sept. 855c. Ge6enlber SSSc. ct. Souts =
Sunl-c. sSullt 1886; Sept. 754 Wtilpautee
.,\lli C. Sept. s5fc. 4ulutp-9to. 19torz
,Autl 1oac. sept. 704c.' &olebo-Suli S0ac.
Qlus. 1890. Suttmors = sSuli 83Sc.; gtug.
S3MS35c.
CORN. 9tep yort- Suli C.; au9.
554c. September 541c. OF, XoulS = SUN,
:; Sult 464c. !; Sept. 443c. SoltimOle-
Suit 543c. Aueuit 544e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
9ene 9pfta Wtrkt.
Observation-Disclosures.

E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @eeenitdnbe betreTTenbe
Nnfrogen limb an 9errn SOttIteb BenHinS boDen,
GlaocS Gorners, gSiSc., sn ribten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

@6afe trafen 50. 405 9tiit etn, eesen
A, $50 in uorigtr ISOLDE. 9reile left.
Gertauft murOen II. H.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

am q e III emartt beller lid ole
2nrunv am 103, 8o7 Stiif, 9e9en 129, 500 in
@o6e. Sete Yreile.
Nertaltjt muroen II. H.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
Hiu1tt5=8 eri@t.

&%bicd9o, %. SuIi.
SIN ben Sanfen 9in9 es beute Iebbuft ~.
Sic 8antaus9leidnn9en betru9en $97.s
414, 1889, 9e9eu so, 024, 493. 82 in Der ents
ipre6enoen ISOLDE oes pori9en Sabres.
y no es @eiI: i6IoHen
hipr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

9afer- 0%ertante mad probe maren:
geo. 2 314@324c; No. 9 lpelBer 34@36;
SEQ. 3 304 @55e; Io. 3 lpeiBer 334@334c.
Ger ne 0~ertdnfe nag 4roo.: 700. 3
3S@50c. ; SEQ. 4 30@45c.
2Nlutsrwet en- = Vcrtdlfe mad Brobe
$50. 1 rDtber-e., 9to. 2 rotber 0O@-c.
gto. Brother 74t@765c., 9to. 4 rOtber 4 1@69c.
90 m m err 10 et5en. 0ertaufe mad
probe waren: $50. 2 o., yto. 37a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
Srrfdufe.
an Der 6onbsbOrie muroeu oertauft:
8Drmittaos.


b ica 40 %. Suit.
5eptember= 8ei8en i6loB militia Septem=
z@orn nit 48s.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
sAvANrs AND INVENTORS EQUAL Us
Her Peasantry Enjoying contentment
Better Than Their Continental
Fellows.

NEW YORK, July 1l.-From the census
taken of France the interesting fact is
learned that the deaths in that country
last year exceeded the births by about
fortytthousand. The remarkable feature
of it is that this tendency toward depop-
ulation cannot, in the circumstances. be
regarded as a sign of national decay or
of growing weakness. No doubt the peo-
pie over on the other side of Alsace-
Lorraine may find the disproportion be-
tween deaths and births symptomatic of
a coming doom. But the activity, pro-
gressiveness and prosperity of the Gaul
contradict this. As military power
France must now be confessed equal to
the best. She maintains her supremacy
in the world of art unshaken, and her
savants and inventors are only surpassed
in energy by those of America. Her
peasants are as contented as any, and
the opportunities they enjoy are better
than are offered to any. of their fellows
on the continent. They are not over
|crowded, for one thing, and they have
no fear of famine. It will be; awkward
for economists to explain that discrep-
ancy between the country's general
condition and the figures of the census.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
A sky Picture.

Glacier. DR.. Barrett's weather re-
port from this section for June, shows
there was fine solar halo on the Sd at
$50 p. M, four corone at cardinal
points, the upper eoron@ was indented, >
as if small disc had been cut out. The
corona was very bright, and second
ring duplicate of the first, only not so
bright, surrounded it. In the evening
there was q fine lunar halo. At 7:45
the same day brilliant meteor fell, its.
course being from east to west, and be-
ing near enough to pass in front of the
hills on the Washington side of the Col
umbia, which made fine back ground
for it. II was 4 sea foam green IN color,
and left train of brilliant sparks.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
Open the Columbia First.

= .Wateryille Democrat. The opening of
the Columbia river to the sea would, be
of almoet incaIculable benefitto eastern
Washington. Nothing would more con-
duee to the prosperity of the farming in
dustry, its mainstay. The Importance
OF utilizing this great natural highway
at an. early date can not be urged too
strongly. If the national government is
to improve our rivers and harbors,
surely there can be none more deserving
Of recognition than the mighty Colum-
bia, which passes directly through the
heart of our great Inland Empire. The
object is one which should be vigorously
advocated by all eastern Washington.
Here is where Uncle Sans money should
be expended, and not on Puget sound.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
An EARLY Settler.

Prineville News. During the week
we received pleasant call from DR.. l..
Vanderpool, who was in Prineville on
business with the county court. The
doctor was one of the first to make
permanent settlement here, and bis
fun dof "reminiscences of the days when
he came to Frineville and found only
a settlers lonely cabin on the fat, is
interesting. This is his first visit for
several years aud he is Of course able to
note many changes and improvements.
He has again returned to his home at
Dufur. .~s.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
Washington Letter.

WARRINGTON, July 6.-The bill for the
free coinage of silver is the absorbing
topic just now and will continue to give
the politicians in both parties more
trouble than all the other questions now
before congress combined, for there is
a general belief that the issue is to have
considerable influence in the campaign
Just beginning, and there is such radical
difference in different sections of the
country upon this subject that there is
no one who is able to say just what the
effect will be one way or the other. With
the leaders of both parties on record
against the bill many politicians think
it will not be surprising if the third
party people carry enough states on this
issue to prevent either. candidate from
having majority of the electoral votes
and thus throw the election into the
house. Dispassioned leaders on both
sides seem to think it is more necessary
to look after the votes of the three east
ern states, which will probably decide
the result of the election, New York,
New Jersey, and Connecticut, than it is
to cater to the silver states of the west.
Unless the influence of President Har-
rison on the one hand and Mr.. Cleveland
on the other is brought actively to bear
against the measure it islikely to finally
pass, and decision of the matter may
be reached by the time this letter is ir
print. It is believed that the Presi.
dent is not. quite SO much averse to tax
ing the responsibility of q veto as he wal
fsome time ago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
Engaged in . Fight.

Prineville News. Word has been re-
ceived in town that Sim Brouder and
Ben Jogaway, two herders in the en-
ploy of Woods Bros, of Trout creek, en-
gagged in fight on Tuesday and Joga-
way was stabbed in the back just below
the shoulder. At the time of going to
press Brouder had not been brought to
town. DR.. Belknap was in attendance
on the wounded man who is being cared
for at the home of n. Mulvehill, in
Summit prairie.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
A Fight for Right.

Olympia Tribune. Seattle, with her
present harbor, which is claimed to be
the best on the coast, can well afford to
defer the improvement of her inland
waters until the harbors now necessary
to commerce are made safe and adequate
to the present. We are not hostile to
the interests of Seattle, but we are de-
termined to defend our own and protect
those of the state at large against the
greed of private enterprise.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
why Daily With ite

Spokane Review. If Andrew Carnegie
has more protection than he needs or
deserves. why in the name of Golden is
no effort made to reduce it? The demo-
cratic house has now been in session for
seven months. and nobody has heard of
an attempt to cut down the protection
afforded the iron manufacturers of the
east, although several bills have been
passed to put western products on the
free list.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
nuEAr HAnsrHAD ON nrArsE.
! Fame Second Only to weDster---A
I Grand Figure in History.

Fame Second Only to weDater---A
Grand Figure in History.
Mr.. Blaine informed his friends two
or three days ago that he knew his
chances for the presidency were slowly
and irretrievably failing. Gallant efforts
were made to revive them, and they
were supported by generous expressions
of popular feeling. AS he regards the
chapters of history associated with those
delays at Minneapolis, If he feels him
self at all stricken, and looks at the
shaft by which he was pierced, he may
find that he was guided in this uner-
ring fight, as the eagle, by his own
plumage. It was his letter to Ciarkson,
so much complained OF by the friends of
the administration, that nominated Har-
rison. The question is asked, what ef-
feet will the story of the convention
have upon the fame of James 6. Blaine?
The answer is easy and historical in its
nature. When one thinks of the fame
of Daniel Webster, the most colossal
figure in our political history, who re-
members or cares that he got but 90
votes in the Baltimore convention in
which he was for the last time candi-
date for the presidency, standing against
his executive chief, Millard Fillmore?
1t is not much to say; and now is the
time to cay it; that the mark which Mr..
Blaine has made in American annals,
though not so austere and grand as that
of Webster, is equally brilliant and lofty,
useful and honorable. The Author of
the pan-American idea, of a policy COM
pretending the hemisphere. and of the
system of reciprocity that has opened
| foreign markets to our products and
made New York more than ever the
Golden Gate of the North American con-
tinent, will be held in remembrance as
long and viii not be less illustrious than
the expounder of the constitution of the
United States.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
whltney pon,t Put ap For it.

Union-J Journal. Whitney, who is
managing the Cleveland campaign, is
not only one of the charmed circle of the
Standard oil company, but is also the
owner of nearly all the street railways
in New York city. During the past two
wears he has reduced the wages of car
drivers and conductors sufficiently so that
he can we'll afford to give largely to the
democratic campaign fund.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
REAL REASON OF KRUPPS WORK.
The Kaiser's Expressed Wish Taken as
Peremptory Command.
THE IMpoRrAScE OF THE SHOWING
A Little Spectacular Business to be Civ
en- in a Highly Impressive
Manner.

CHfCAGo, July ia Berlin dispatch
states that it is told by good authority
that at recent meeting between Kaiser
Wilhelm and the proprietor of The great
Krupp gun works the young German
monarch asked the manufacturer why
he had not made preparations to exhibit
his monster cannon at the worlds fair
in Chicago. The reply was that it would
hardly pay; the expense must be enor-
nous and the resultant benefits scarcely
in proportion. But SIR" said his mai
esty, "I wish you would exhibit The
Kaiser's expressed wish is, of course,
nothing less than peremptory COM
mand to his subjects, and this brief in
terview, it is said, is the real reason why
Herr Krupp is preparing for an enor-
NOUS showing at the worlds fair grounds.
The incident reveals plainly enough the
interest Kaiser Wilhelm feels in the
worlds fair and his appreciation of the
Importance OF displaying his country's
power there in all the formidable mai
esty of its fighting equipment. Theem-
peror, in making this demand, indicates
his belief that Germany cannot afford to
be seen here at anything but her best
and strongest. And the county that
owns the Krubb gun works is certainly
able to do little spectacular business
in highly impressive way.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
synonymous With Democracy.

5 Walla Walla Statesman. The Ali
ance Advocate comes out for DR.. Van
Patten of Columbia county, for congress-
man. The doctor has always been a
staunch democrat and worked hard for
it. AS the Alliance principles are
synonymous with democracy it is quite
possible he may get the nomination
from both parties.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
Eaual to tl,e Emereencx.

. Garfield Enterprise. For the next 12l
days the country editor will labor in
dustriously to show why Smith should
be chosen for President and Jones for
constable. Nothing is too small for the
country editor to- work for, and nothing
is SO large that he feels inadequate TO
explain it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
The Canal Can wait.

Spangle Record. An open highway to
the sea by way of the Columbia is what
the people of eastern Washington are
bound to have. The Lake Washington
canal may be put in some day, but not
until the Columbia river is opened for
traffic to the ocean.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
A Last Resort.

Seattle Press Times. viii the Oregon
lady who is making great reputation
by by'hypnotizing all who come near her
please send her address to the Telegraph,
Scatter Any good eastern Washington
man must be captured some way.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-11
where They Most do consregate.

Medical Lake Ledger. AT Medical
Lake little is heard of politics, save as it
echoes from Spokane, where political as
pirants are as numerous as the voting
population. a
, 1892-04-09
---
EGAN'S DIPLOMACY.

Elsewhere will be found interesting tele-
graphic matter from New York relative to
the arrival in that city of two of Balma-
ceda's famous cabinet from Chilli. They
show that Minister Egan did his whole
duty in protecting those whom it was his
duty to protect, under the folds Of the
American. It became quite the thing for
many of the opposition papers to denounce
Egan as the cause of all the troubles be-
tween the United States and Chilli, but the
testimony Of the United States naval Of
ficers, now supplemented by these members
of the Chilian cabinet, show that Balma-
ceda was not as black as he was painted
and that Eagan did his whole duty in up
holding the honor and integrity Of his
country and its flag. Many Of the demo-
cratic newspapers contended that our min
lister to Chill was nothing more nor less
than an Irish adyenturer but Mr.. Egan
was SO inyulnerable in his responsible of
fee and Chill was SO clearly in the wrong
that the silly cry for Egan's removal has
subsided, and the careful and distinguished
diplomat as he has proven himself to be.
has been given leave of absence to visit
his adopted country. If all the diplomats
under Secretary Blaine's control were as
brainy and had as much horse sense as Pat
Egan, the American flag would at least be
respected all the world over,
, 1892-04-09

+ BE KIND to those in distress. Assist the
needy when you can. If one asks for
bread, give it to him. Some years ago DR..
Alfred Brilliant, now Of Hinton, West Va,
was accosted by q beggar in the streets Of
Philadelphia, who asked for bread The
doctor gave it to him. The other day he
received letter and package from Nell
more, mining town in South Africa. The
letter was from the former beggar, thank
ing him for the bread, and the package
contained stone valued at $1,000, which
he asked the doctor to accept in return for
his kindness to starving man. 1t is a
very pretty case of asking for bread and
getting it, and giving valuable stone in
rat1Irn
, 1892-04-09

Col. CocKERIL1 says that Cleveland was
beaten fairly and squarely for the presi-
dency four years ago when he had all the
machinery of the great office in his hands
and wants to know what he has done since
to endear him to the American people and
what great issue has arisen since be was
carted to the political boneyard. What's
the matter with the Colonel? He has ever
been down on the sidewalk in front of the
Cleveland mansion and seen the old man
trundling that baby coach. Take a look in
side ofit Colonel. There's the issue.