davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28

OFFICIAL PAPER OF DALLEs CITY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28
Notice.

All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to September 1, 1890, will be paid if
presented at my Office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Dated February Sth, 1892.
o. KINERsLY,
tt. Treas. Dalles City,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28

A correspondent of the Goldendale
Sentinel, writing from Harwood, N. D.,
says that a blizzard struck that place
one day during the present month, that
blew the twist out of an auger that hung
on the wall of an clubhouse, so that the
owner has used it ever since for chisel.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28

It is recommended, unless otherwise
ordered by the local committees. that
the primaries in the various counties be
held on Saturday, the 9Th day of April,
and the county conventions on Thurs
day, April IA, 1892.
By order of the democratic state CEN
trail committee.
B. GOLDSMITH, Chairman,
A. NoLTNER, Secretary.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28
Cured in IL Minutes,

Mr.. ]. S. Sturtevant, editor of the
Waupaca (Wis.) Post, says: "Last night
Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured my
wife of neuralgia of the face and tooth
in fifteen minutes. We would not be
without it, 80 cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton. druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING &C
Terms of subscription

Corner Second and Washington Streets, Th
Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28

Miss Clara B. Story will instruct a
limited number of pupils in oil paint
ing, water colors, crayon, charcoal and
pastelle work and China painting.
Studio, room 8, over McInerny's dry
goods store. 2-3-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice to the Stockholders of
The DaIles, Portland and
Astoria Navigation Co.

THE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
\ stockholders of The Dalles, Portland &
Astoria Navigation Company Will be held in the
hall over the Chronicle office at Dalles City Ore
gon, on Monday, April 4th, 1892 at O'Clock D.
ensuing year, and the transaction of such other
business as may legitimately come before the
meeting. 49,
By order of RoBT. MAYS, President
81 JOS T. ETERS, Secretary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
Who Wants Office

The COmmissionership Of Health Goes
Begging-Engineer Kings salary.
The city council held q regular
monthly meeting last Tuesday even
ing, Mayor Dickinson, President Bag
or, Aids. Burmeister and Schmahl and
Recorder Evans being present. After
more or less discussion the resigna-
ton of DR.. Gibson, as health commits
sioner was accepted and the Office de-
clared vacant for the present, the cool
weather encouraging our city papas to
believe that the dreadful Asiatic chol.
era would be frozen ere it reached
this city.
The surprise Of the evening occurred
when Engineer King,of the city water
works, presented his bill for monthly
salary. The aldermen had heretofore
supposed that this official was to re-
ceive only $500 per year for his SER
vises, but the bill was for per diem
services at the rate of $3.50 per day
which,if allowed, would have amount
ed to S9l2.5O per year. A fiery hue
arose in the aldermanic faces, and get
ting out their pruning knives they Gu,
the bill down to just one-twelfth O
$500 or 1868 per month. Engines
King was disappointed, and may re
sign.
Mayor Dickinson reported that En-
gineer Loweth would be in Redwood
either Thursday or Friday for the pur
pose of looking up matters in connec
ton with the sewerage system. Aftel
a number of small bills were allowed
the council adjourned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
Sunday Chicken Hunting

| Sunday Chicken Hunting
On Sunday evening the Rev. J. Sin
clair in his Pilgrims Progress lecture
on ''The Pilgrims on the Detachable
Mountains" in speaking of the shep-
herd whom the Pilgrims met on the
mountains whose name was "Sincere''
said, that sincerity was one of the chief
qualities of religion, and it was ques-
tionable if there was the desired sin
cerity in this town in relation to keep
ing the Sabbath. A week ago Sunday
morning young man sitting at break
fast with him in the hotel remarked,
''You will have small congregation
to-day" He inquired for what reason.
The young man said, Everybody will
be off after the chickens" NO." said
the young man, "take that back, but
you can bet on this, that every boy will
be there who is not going to play base
ball in the afternoon" The minister
thought if the boys were all to be off
after chickens, the girls would all be
staying home to cook for them, and
there would surely be an empty house.
Despite this production he found a
full church when he got there, and
there was church full this forenoon
also, though the ducks we're flying.
His friend who gave the alarm, he
said, was man evidently Of too pessi-
mistic turn of mind. He gave Red
wood credit for less sincerity than it
really had in relation to the Lords
day. But this was true at the same
time, that there was no one present
that night who did not know people
in Redwood who have never darkened
a church door for weeks, or months,
or it might be years. Processing
Christians were not sincere in their
profession if they did not try to mend
as such, that if Godgave no Sunday for
ourselves the least we might do was
to give Him an hour and half of one
day in this house. Mr.. Sinclair init
mated that he expected in two more
evenings to finish the first part of the
Pilgrims Progress lectures, and he
would likely decide by vote if the sec
ond part was to be taken up then, or
if different series Of lectures were to
be begun On an interesting subject
which he would intimate later.
Mrs. H. G. Schmahl gave farewell
function in honor of the McCarthys
Miss Martin at the jefferson avenue
home of Aid. Schmahl last Thursday
A progressive photograph and cinch
party and game of tiddle-de-winks
was made up during the evening, and
at intervals ice cream and assorted
cake were served. Those present were
Mesdames F. M. Birkenmeyer, H. A.
Baldwin, G. A. Francois; Misses Ara
bel Martin, Marguerite and Anna Nc
Carthy, Ida Carrothers, Matte Dick
inson, May Bent, Charlotte Schmahl:
Messrs. F. NJ. Birkenmeyer, H. A.
Baldwin, Matt Mccarthy, Chas
Braley, Geo. Dickinson, M. D. Martin
/ DR.. Pease and j. F. Rogers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08

the Flatterer.'
Clip" Philbrick wears a Knute Nell
son hat, and has limited number in
stock for sale.
Miss Frances Everett has been act
ing as superintendent of the GAZETTE
bindery during the past week.
John Lauterbach has sold out his
property in Redwood Falls and will
soon remove to New Ulm.
King Bros. stacked 40 tons of hay
in a single day with one of their patent
stackers, three teams and three men,
recently.
The Wet. q. will hold Mothers
meeting in the lecture room of the
Presbyterian church next Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Auxiliary of thu Christian Wo-
mems Board of Missions will give a
Missionary concert at the Christian
church next Sunday evening.
Judge Perkins will conduct a coun-
ty Sunday school convention at Red
wood Falls next month 14th and
18th. The program vii be announced
later.
President Lankerd, of the Redwood
Falls Republican League, has called
a meeting of the executive committee
of the league for the Office of Geo. B.
Hughes, next Monday evening.
Some sneak thief stole $50 in cash
belonging to Miss Anna Mccarthy,
last Friday morning. The young lady
left her purse containing the money
in her boudoir at Hotel Francois while
she was breakfasting at the CONNER
cial, and upon her return she was
shocked to find the door opened, her
clothing scattered over the floor and
purse and money missing.
DR.. Wallace E. Belt, for the past
several years in the government en-
ploy and stationed at White Earth
Indian reservation, has resigned his
government position to take effect
Sept Is. He will visit Redwood Falls
next Saturday stopping with his faith
er, Geo. W. Belt, and WILL in short
time commence attending medical
lectures either in Minneapolis or Chi
cago, the same t. continue during the
winter. Just where he proposes to
hang up his single in the future is
unknown, but all Of his old acquaint-
ances and friends in Redwood Falls
will wish him unbounded success.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Huntington left
Redwood Falls last Tuesday, for
Rockford, ILL.,, where he proposes to
enter the Illinois School Of Arts, for
the purpose of completing his educa-
ton on a class of work for which Ma
ture has peculiarly endowed him. His
study will be crayon and pastel por
trait work, and with the extensive
knowledge on these two branches OF
the fine art that he is the possessor OF
there is no doubt but what he will soon
be heard of as one of the best portrait
artists in the country. Several speci-
mems of his work, scattered through
Redwood houses, warrant this predic
ton. The best wishes ofall Redwood
Falls are with him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
5 ACRES

. ACRES,
A beautiful building lot in Ramsey
Heights can be bought on easy terms.
Purchaser can have $500 to $500 worth
of wood cut from the land. One acre
is cleared and in garden. A chance
for beautiful home in good neigh
borhood. Call on or address.
Sit. MASON & FRENCH,
Lands, Loans and Insurance,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
y. = D101mooR, HseslAeoA
q. L DOMINIC. oiGlA
Q. ". oIoKUooQa AmA 49,
Redwood County Bank
REDWoOD 1AIIS.
Regular Banking Business Transacted

E. o. HENDRICKsON, President,
C. A. FRANCOIS. Vice President,
II. A. BALDWIN, Cashier.
Directors-A. Scheffer, E. A, Hendrickson,
Geo, Lechner, W. D. Lines, Jos. Litchtwarck
c. A. Francois VIM. Smith, I. 81. King, SamI
Mather, A. c. Burmeister. H. d. Baldwin, 81. A
Baldwin. C. U. Borg. F. NJ. O'Hara.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
BASE BALL GAMES ARE OFF.

The base ball games arranged be-
tween Watertown and Redwood Falls,
for next Tuesday and Wednesday have
been declared off, as the following
short and mysterious letter, received
Tuesday from the manager of the Wa
tertown club, will show:
WATERFOWL, S. D., Sept. 5, '92.
J. A. Schmahl, Redwood Falls
Mimi: We cannot play at Redwood
this season. Yours Resp'y,
Fl. S. FLETCHER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
EMPHASIZE THE FACT

Stock this Fall is the largest and of the finest
styles of carried that have
Department replete
Novelties prices lower than before Come in and
Goods Cloak Carpets Clothing and be
single purchase these
lines until YOU have immense stock
We invite your special attention this week to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08

w EEK w HEAT ICECEIPTSIO UUSI1cIS
AMONG THE MILLS,
The Delhi Roller Mills shut down
for two weeks, for repairs, Saturday
night, while the North Redwood also
closed down temporarily for the same
purpose. Weekly report:
DELHI ROLLER MILLS-O. ". NJ MILLAN
Closed down for repairs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
OUR CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Forenoon-"Preaching to one man. -
Evening-"The Pilgrims on the En-
chanted Ground, in compensation with
Ignorance Little Faith, Atheist and
the Flatterer."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
CLOAK DEPART N EN 7!

Everybody ponounces finest line they looked
Falls We have spared pains
novelties Ladies and Misses Jackets Silk Mate
with Pucked Trimming Fur LnedFox
Trimming And Bedford Cord Waeworsted
Serge Black Tan Gray and Navy
Plain Trimmed Lynx Opossum Wildcat Coon,
besides large line Plain
Trimmed Plush and Jackets. Also beautiful assert
Nevmares with long Military Cape
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
IN HoMEsTEApls Mic.
Rev. Mr.. Banks, of Boston. Contradicts
O'Donneil aud NcLuckie.

Rev. Mr.. Banks, of Boston. Contradicts
O'Donnoll aud AIcLuckie.
PIrrsBURG, Aug. 29-Bev. Louis Albert
Banks, of Boston, has been TO Homestead to
verify the assertions OF O'Donneu and Nc.
Luckie made in Boston that the n6nunion
men at the Homestead mills are badly
treated. He says OF his visit:
1T was Just noon when / got there, and
at my own request ] was shown through
the dining rooms, and examined the food
as ii was being placed upon the tables The
food would have been good enough for me.
1t was substantial enough for the workmon
and il appeared 20 me to be tasty l OK
amined the kitchens and they appeared to
me like the kitchens of q first class hotel ]
made careful examination of the sleeping
apartments. l had the hunks opened for
my inspection, and / can say cheerfully
that the hunks were clean and comfortable.
another matter, and one IN which was
thoroughly interested, was investigated by
me,n said Mr.. Banks. eve We're told in
the east that the company was running a
speak easy IN the mill for the benefit Of the
workingmen. We know but little of speak
easies ia the east and l was anxious TO see
one. asked to be shown TO the place, but
was told by authorities that they did not
have speak easy ON the premises. ! was
slow to believe what they told me, in the
face Of the other stories told as ia the east,
and decided to investigate the matter Oh
my own account.
81 took Mr.. Catel into my confidence, and
had him go to Mr. Potter and if possible
secure for me a small drink of liquor Mr.
Potter was anxious to send up town and
get the liquor for me, but ne assured my
messenger that there was none in the
works That convinced me that the speak
easy story was not well founded. How
ever" Mr.. Banks concluded, "the mills al
Homestead are working, and i am glad
went there and saw the conditions for my
eelfr
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug 29.-The nineteenth
annual exhibition Of the Changers of the
United States was formally opened today.
Tho opening address was delivered by Hon
Leonard Rhone, who is at the head of the
Changers in this state. Letters from ex-
President Cleveland and President Harrison
We're received saying they would be unable
60 attend. General James b. Weaver can
did0te of the Peoples party, has written
Manager Thomas that he viii address the
farmers ON Friday. The other speakers will
he Attorney General Hensel, Adjutant Gen
eral Greenland, Lieutenant Governor Wa
tres General Goblin, Colonel Thomas Stew
art, General Hastings and hosts of congress.
men and members Of the legislature. over
100000 people win be present during the
week
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

.-'tt' '-s'' SUMS SUPREME CASHIER DAVIS
sl,3O0,O0O II this
sum can be utilized by the new order it is
believed that it will be maintained
G. =. Feibelman, who Is at the head Of the
movement in this city, said that he expected
all the branches TO be represented either by
credited delegates or by proxy in the meet
ing, and the first steps will be in the dircc.
ton Of making radical reforms in the con-
stltution.
IL the meeting agrees TO continue the
order the supreme officers win be formally
dcposed and new officers elected. The
meeting will then ask the court TO rescind
the several orders recently made and restore
the property TO the new order
Il is the purpose OF local members to pre-
sent all the facts relating to Somerby's
methods to the grand jury, which meets
one week from today, and ask that he be in
dicted. One thousand two hundred circu.
lar letters addressed to the secretaries Of
the local branches were sent out last night
and today, and the projectors of the meet
ing believe that nearly all viii be represent
ed. There is a bitter feeling against Su-
preme Cashier Davis who, it is said, swore
he would wreck the order.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

HAMBURG, Aug. e9.-There are 500 fresh
cases of cholera here. The number ofdeaths
has not been ascertained. The mortality
from cholera has raised the number of funer-
ais daily nom an average of eighty-hve to
one Of 800
The funerals, which take place constantly,
arc conducted without the usual ostenta-
ton, Not more than two or three carriages
followa hearse, and In many cases the body
Is taken to the grave without a friend or re-
lation to accompany it. The services are
limited to a prayer and hymn. This sim
plicity OF ceremony is the result OF the re-
peated warnings Of the sanitary authorities
and private physicians.
The Hamburg senate has requested an ex-
ira credit OF 100000 marks for medical
purposes
In Altoona, just below here, there have
been forty-sevon fresh cases and nineteen
deaths.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
NEW YoRNs SERIOUS Loss.
The Metropolitan Opera House Com
pletely Quilted by Fire.

The Metropolitan Opera House Com
pletely Quilted by Fire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Crowds of sight
seers visited the Metropolitan Opera house
and gazed at the wreck caused by Satur-
days fire. The four walls OF the big build
ing look as perfect as the day they were
completed, but through the large door on
the Seventh avenue side the dismantled in
terror was visible. Inside where the i'm
mense stage had been We're three brick
walls with twisted and broken beams pro-
jecting. The roof is gone and every vestige
of woodwork and scenery is completely
wiped out
Down in the auditorium the first row Of
boxes is in ruins, but back of the boxes
the reception rooms are uninjured. Mir
rors that are intact hang upon the walls,
costly curtains are unsoiled and the furnish
ings are uninjured.
The next tier Of boxes was in about the
same condition, but above, in the dress
circle and in the balcony and gallery, every
thing is gone. The woodwork is burned
the iron rods turned and twisted and the
decorations ruined by either fire OF water
A big gap showed where the stage had been.
but no signs Of the beautiful settings pre-
pared for grand opera were visible.
Secretary McLaren, of the board Of di-
rectors, could give no accurate estimate Of
the total loss, and nothing is known as to
the damage done in the basement under
the stage, whore the scenery was stored.
The loss, outside of scenery and proper
ties, is in the vicinity Of $500, 600 The
building was valued at S2,00O,0OO.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-At the national
convention of the Socialist-Labor party
representatives were present from New
Jersey New York, Massachusetts, Pennsyl-
vania and Connecticut. Simon Wing, of
Boston, q tailor, was unanimously nomi-
mated for president of the United States and
Charles II. Matchett, carpenter of Brook
lyu, for vice president The Socillst-Labor
party viii make a big effort to elect its
nominees. Leaders say they expect TO poll
1900 votes this year and elect their own
president fifty years hence.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
lie poLITIcAL sTRueeLg.
seth Millilsen Discusses Blaine and the
Pending Campaign.

Pending Campaign.
BELFAST, Me-, Aug Congressman
Seth l.. Milliken, Of Maine, who is "A very
close and warm friend Of ex-Secretary
Blaine, is positive that the secretary will
give Harrison his hearty and loyal support
at the coming election. In speaking Of the
situation he said:
"Maine win DO safe for Harrison in No
vember by a large majority. Mr. Blaine
viii give President Harrison his hearty and
efficient support. am sure of this. know
that he earnestly desires the success of the
Republican national ticket in the present
campaign. Icannot positively state whether
or not Mr.. Blaine will make any speeches
in the campaign, but 1 think he viii be
heard from, and know if he shall be that
his voice viii be for the Republican party
in no uncertain tones. Mr. Blaine's follow
ers are loyal Republicans from conviction
They never sulk in their tents, and they
will Loyalty support Mr. Harrison both be-
cause they are true Republicans and because
they know that Mr.. Harrison is giving the
country cleaa, patriotic and remarkably
able administration
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
TURKEY TRIES 70 ExpLAIN.
But Our Gnnboats VIII Enforce tho Do
mand Tor Heparatlon Just the same.

But Our Gunbonts VIII Enforce the Do
mand for PREPARATION just the same.
WASHINGTON, Aug. o. Constantinople
dispatches stating that the burning Of the
house of Rev. DR.. Bartlett the American
missionary, at Bourdour, Asia Minor for
which prompt reparation has been demand
ed by the United States, has been traced 10
the carelessness Of an American servant, are
quite at variance with reports made by the
American board of commissioners for for
eign missions and transmitted to the state
department, and are also contradicted by
the dispatches received from Mr. Pendleton
King, the American charge d'affaires at
Constantinople
The experience of the American legation
in Turkey in the cases OF numerous proceed
ing outrages has been that the facts in each
case have been met by denials from Said
Pasha, the Turkish minister of justice.
Sometimes, in face of the clearest proof,
some plausible excuse, like that in the
present instance, has been assigned to ex-
plain away the occurrence. Minister Hirsch
has more than once put on record in his off
cial dispatches to the state department
that, though the grand vizier and the min
lister Of foreign affairs Of Turkey were will
ing to do justice to American citizens when
wronged, Said Pasha, by misrepresenting
the facts to the sultan had delayed redress
The present explanation" of the Bart
lett outrage is regarded as a repetition Of
Said Pasha's adroit maneuvers TO defeat the
ends of justice and to shield Moslem offend
ers against the treaty rights Of Christians.
IL is understood that the explanation will
not delay the peremptory orders given TO
the gunboats Newark and Bennington to
proceed from Genoa to Turkish waters ms
soon as possible after the Columbus celebra-
ton Of the LIST inst, to support the demand
for reparation.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

OCEAN Cry, ND. Aug. 29-Tne first
catch Of bluefsh was made at Ocean
City yesterday by two boats that
anchored ont Ia the ocean about six miles
from shore Sea trout and tench have
boon caught an summer. but hluefsh do
not come this far south until the begin
ming of September, when they are caught
in large quantities and shipped to Balti-
more. Philadelphia and New York, where
they command good prices. An ocoa.
sional aying-fsh and O hammer head
shark now and then ara also pulled in by
the fishermen. aud afford great pleasure
In pulling them into the boat.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

Vieana Is the greatest center for mcer-
Hhaum carving, which has attsined very
high artistic Development. THE raw ms
terial comes in such odd shapes that much
skill is exercised in obtaining from each
piece a pipe that shall be as large and
well shaped as possible. The rough block
s first soaked in water TO make it soft,
when IL can be cut ms readily as cheese.
After the carving IS completed the hnal
polishing Is done 0y women with line sand
pepper and kind of grass.-mterview IN
WASHINGTON star.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29


Of my age. Il Is pretty well, but, as visual
have a touch Of asthma at this season Of
the year. and during the dog days I find
myself poorly, for / am getting TO be a
pretty old man now, you know; a pretty
old man.
81 have the honor Of having been born the
same year with the four most widely known
men Of the age, he said, "Gladstone Oar
win, Tennyson and Lincoln"
And Dr. Holmes does not look his years
Still less does he appear aged when in con-
versation. His eye is bright, his mind as
clear as in his youthful days evidently, and
he stands as straight as p lad of twenty-one.
John G.. Whittier the poet, who IS at
Hampton Falls, n. Y, seeking absolute rest
and quiet needed for his recovery from last
winters illness, penned the following verse
ia honor of his friend:
Beloved physician of an age OF all,
When grave prescriptions fail
Thy songs have cheer and healing for MS all
AS Dayid's had for Saul.