davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02

Recently Chicago politician in pub
lie quoted the declaration of independ-
ence as declaring that ''all men are
created free and equal.'' This is a COM
mon error, inexcusable at all times, but
in this instance reprehensible because
it was used as an argument to prove
that the founders of the republic know
ingly pronounced falsehood. 1t would
have been absured for Thomas Jefferson
an1 his slave-holding associates to de-
clare that all men are created free and
equal. They merely said that "all men
are created equal" 1t was in the in
terest of civil rights for the colored men
in the south that the speech referred to
was delivered. Orators inclined to quote
the declaration OF independence or. the
national constitution in demanding re-
forms polite should be stolerably exact
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
NEW TO-DAY.

TO THE PUBLIC.-It having come
Il to our knowledge that party in
The Dalles in selling lime has made the
assertion that he charges more for other
brands than the "Oregon'' because they
are better, thereby implying that the
''Oregon" is an inferior article, we desire
to state that the "Oregon' is the strong
est lime on the market; that it 1ciH acork
more plastic and leave the work when set
stronger and tfrnler than any other lime at
present manufactured in either Oregon
or Washington. Wm. BMler6 Co, agents
at The Dalles for the 'tOrego1e" lime, are
instructed to furnish, free of charge, any
and all Oregon lime, which does not fully
come up to the stipulations above set
forth. The object of this. notice is solely
to defend our goods against the false I'M
pattdtiors and statements of any person
whatsoever. The Or. Marble and Lime
Company, by T. F. OSBORN,
baldwin General Agt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02

Chauncey NJ. Depew arrived in Chi
@cago last night, and speaking of the
possibility of Blaine being n candidate,
he said Harrison was almost certain to
be the nominee of the convention, but
in case Blaine was nominated and re-
fused, then Harrison could not be can
didate for an Office declined by the chief
officer of his cabinet. The demoraliZa-
ton of such an event would spread all
over the country, and the party would
be defeated before the election began.
The inevitable and irresistible logic of
the situation is the nomination of Har-
rison. The only chance to beat Harrison
is that the convention should vote for
half dozen favorite sons and prevent a
choice until his opponents could concen-
trate on somebody. The supreme effort
to induce Blaine to become a candidate
has practically retired everybody but
him, so that unless Blaine allows his
name to be presented, Harrison will be
nominated by the potential force of his
record and friends, and by default of his
opponents. He said nothing could be
more suggestive of the difficulties of the
situation to the opponents of Harrison
than the spectacle of practical polite
ians like Platt, Quay, Clarkson and
others, flirting with the ghost of Caesar
and the coffin of Mahomet.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
STATE OFFICIALS.

THE CHRONICLE feels deep interest in
the reelection of Hon. Binger Hermann
in the first congressional district of Ore
gon, and shall be greatly disappointed
If he is not again chosen. In view of
his close sympathy with the mass of the
people, and his work in Washington for
their benefit, it would be a strange revo-
luton, as we'll as the basest ingratitude,
if the people of his district were to set
anything in politics. The surprises of
two years ago in Kansas WAS enough to
shake all faith in political predictions.
People sometimes become stampeded, so
to speak, and the power of reflection
seems bereft. Even gratitude is blinded.
From what we can hear concerning GER
tain portions of the valley, Mr.. Her
mann may be elected by a phenomenal
majority, and he may be defeated.
Nothing would surprise us. The
caprices of the human mind
are sometimes beyond our own
analysis. But the vote of Mr.. Hermann
on the silver question; his consistent
record against monopoly and corpora
tion influences in legislation; his record
on all matters affecting the agricultural
interests, whenever they have sought
national legislative aid, should commend
him to the farmers of this state. His
attitude on the wool question should be
most satisfactory to all wool growers.
His name has never been associated
with any scandals at the National capi-
tol, or in any jobs or unclean legislation.
He has labored for one common end
the advancement and prosperity of all
parts of Oregon, and the honor of her
citizens. We cannot, for one moment,
believe otherwise than that he will be re-
turned by very large majority OF the
votes of his constituency on Monday
next. We have too much faith in the
people to doubt the result. They have
always sustained Mr.. Hermann, and we
feel assured they will newsstand by him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS.

wish to contradict the statements that /
was only acting as agent for an outside
company. / own one half interest in
the company, and will sell ice this year
and for years to come, and should crop
of natural ice come in this locality we
will put up enough to supply this city
for three or four years and Spokane COM
panies will then have to withdraw their
agents from here. Respectfully,
w. S. CRAM, Manager
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
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 Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
Dissolution Notice
Dissolution Notice

The partnership heretofore existing
between f. B. Mcfarland, S. French
and G. 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.
E. B. MCFARLAND,
S. FRENCH,
5-21-d1m G. j. VANDUYN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02

5-21-d1rn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Z. 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, =
5-21-d1m Z. G.. PEAsE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
a HoRaIBLE SUSPENSE.

Next | knew it was climbing up
over my throat. then to my chin and
about my nose. An irresistible impulse
caused me to open my right eye, and
saw by the dim light the fiery eyes of a
big tarantula looking into mine, with
its hairy body on my face. not two inches
away!
Knowing that death or at least pain
full injury might result if / moved my
body, Immediately dropped the eyelid
| and had the satisfaction of feeling the
| sprawling spider crawl over that eye to
my forehead and into my hair, where it
prepared nest and finally settled down,
no doubt as snugly as a bug in a rug.
You may think you can imagine my
feelings, but you cannot. For a full
half hour, should Judge, endured all
the suspense and torment that comes to
most mortals in lifetime, and allowed
another spider to slowly crawl up my
leg, not knowing at what time would
| feel those black fangs sink into nay flesh
But, thank God, that did not hap
pen. or | should probably not now be
alive. Ages after that, so it seemed,
DR.. Heath arose, and, after dressing,
came to see if l was awake. | whis-
| pered to him the particulars Of my
plight, and in my haiE which had been
standing on end for Ldon't know how
long. he discovered and at once killed
one of the tarantulas, an immense fell
low, fully three inches long. Carefully
4 turning back the blankets and examin-
ing me, he found twelve others that had
undoubtedly sought my quarters for
warmth These he quickly but quietly
dispatched in manner not to alarm the
others. When the strain was over
tainted and was delirious with brain
fever for many days. Since then, you
may depend upon it, l have always
camping spot, for of all the bedfellows
4 one can encounter one of the most terri
flying is tarantula. San Francisco
Chronicle
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02

5-24-d1nl
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02

Corner Second and Washington Streets, The
Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
rheumatism Cured in rhree pays.


Miss Grace Littiejohn is 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. I was SO helpless that had to be
carried like babe when was advised
to get a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. l got it from our druggists, Mr..
J. 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.'' so 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. y
E. B. MCFARLAND,
S. FRENCH,
G.. V. BoLToN,
5-24-d1m WILBUR BoLToN.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-19
Municipal Gas Work 5.

Skipping over the "Spectro-Helio-
graph in Astro- Physical Observations, :"
also the book which will contain 10, 900
chemical titles in twenty-four languages,
we come to part of the deliberations
Of the Rochester scientific congress in
which the public is interested. A paper
was read by Professor Edward w. Bemis
on the ownership Of gas works by citiee
themselves instead Of by private cor
porations.
The professor finds that facts are
wholly in favor of municipal ownership
Public sentiment has how set so power
fully in favor Of honesty and economy
in government offices that it seems en-
tirely wise and safe for towns and cities
to take ON themselves the ownership
and operating of the gas works. Profess
sor Bemis finds that nearly all the chief
cities in Virginia. that fine old Demo
cratic stronghold, own their gas works
and operate them. Many other cities,
particularly in the west, do the same
and like the plan better the longer they
try it. The professors paper further
made the statement that where munich
pal ownership had been tried most Of
the cities had already paid for gas works
out and ont from the net earnings.
Some have been so favorably impressed
with the system that they have gone
further and erected municipal electric
light plants for the streets and for pub
lie buildings desiring this illuminant.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-19
DIsGUsTED DEMOCRATS.

The exposure OF Dunbar's political
and personal career in Sundays Re-
PUBLICAN has had the effect OF Disgust
ing and alarming many respectable
Democrats who have come to the terri
tory since the events related occurred,
and who were not aware OF the in
famous record of the editor OF their
party organ.
In recent years great many respect
able and reputable business and pro-
fessional men have located in the
territory who are Democrats from
principle, and they are sstounded to
learn that the editor Of the Democratic
organ, the manager OF the party's
affairs and the dictator of the policy Of
the Democratic party Of Arizona, ID
still protested Republican, although
he has been disowned and repudiated
by the Republicans.
But to Democrats who are Democrats
from principle, and to the newer mem
bers OF the party in the territory, the
spectacle OF man like Dunbar editing
the Democratic organ and controlling
the party is truly nauseating, and we
are not surprised that these honest and
reputable Democrats 80 openly ex-
pressed their chagrin and disgust upon
learning the true facts in the case.
So intense has this feeling become
that there is talk Of open rebellion in
respectable Democratic ranks against
the disreputable methods OF the repu-
dated Republican, Dunbar, and the
party will never be caught in another
campaign with man so irresponsible
and unreliable at the head Of the party
organ.
Dunbar, the protested Republican, is
anxious to again secure the good will OF
that party, and according to HE own
statement, having no interest in Dem
ocracy. there appears to be some
grounds for the apprehension felt by
the Democrats that be may betray
party secrets and play into the hands
OF the enemy.
True the Republicans have cast him
out and would place no confidence in
any overtures he might make, yet un'
der the circumstances the Democrats
appear to be placed in a situation which
fully justifes their alarm and chagrin
and the real Democrats will lose no
time in taking prompt action in the
matter,
Arizona republican., 1892-10-19
SUMMONS.

:. NJ
III the Dlstrlet Court OF the the Ihlrd Juu'0''
district Oh the territory OF Arlzona' III DIV
lot the county OF Marleopa.
Action Drought IN the District CouHoi W
lhlrd JUDICIAL District OF the Iern'oi! y
Arizona, III ana ior Marlcopa County an'
the complaint nled IN SAID MsIlC ~"
county III the once OF the CLERK OF salu p'
tnct Court
he 4a uiLA BEND l9 kEstRvoIk AND
''0' W. WI p1sintiFI
THE ARTzoNA coSsfRucrroN coNpasY
q Corporation, The CITY BANK, OF
Arizona republican., 1892-10-19
STEW ART AT TUCSON.

After an Intellectual attempt to dodge
Stewart, Smith was finally cornered
last night in Tucson and from
our telegrsphic report, handsomely
skinned.
Smith absolutely refused to meet
Stewart anywhere but in Tucson, know
ing that he had dates ahead and feeling
that he could or would not change
them. But he did. The nervy "little
giant from the north" didn't propose to
be left out in any such manner. The
people generally will applaud his grit.
A man who lpcks the courage to take
the stump with his opponent lacks the
essential elements to make fit repre-
sentative in congress.
In the debate last night, Smith in
sisted upon the opening and closing, or
refused point blank TO debate. No
doubt this morning he wishes he had
adhered to his original proposition and
not met Stewart at all.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-19
American Grandees.

II our American aristocracy is one Of
wealth then some figures published by
the New York Tribune will show how
many members Of the nobility we have
in our republic. According to The
Tribune estimate there are 4,047 persons
in the country worth from 81 ,O00, 900
anywhere up to sl5O,0O0,O00. The fur
ther statement that ,103 of these Ameri-
can aristocrats live in New York city
will surprise nobody. The Tribune call
its pamphlet containing the millionaire
information the American Peerage.
The south, one is sorry to see, has very
few people belonging to the new arts
tocracy. All the southern states to-
gether have only 1S8 of our American
| lords. The Christian Union calls atten-
ton to the fact that the real estate Of
New York city alone is worth las much
as all the real estate between the Poto.
mac and the Rio Grande." The Trib-
9ne ADDS further TO this the informa-
ton that the millionaires of New York
city could buy up all the property in the
former slave states.
Texas, the whoopinS young state of
Of the southwest, has the most million
aires Of any southern state--they num-
bering forty-seven. Mississippi has only
TWO, South Carolina nine, and the richest
Of these owns no more than 5000, 900,
which is not much Of fortune as for
tunes are reckoned now. Still it would
make one feel comfortable against rent
day. There is one state in the Union
which enjoys wha. under the circum-
stances ia as proud a distinction as that
OF being a poor uIan in congress-she
has not single millionaire That is
South Dakota. But the way her citizens
are hustling she will not long be thus
distinguished.
One notable example of whole CON-
munity of nillionaires has been passed
over by the writers and everybody but
the census takers. These are the
Economics In western Pennsylvania.
Thirty-five old people Of this communi-
ty own property estimated as worth as
high as S40 ,000,0 600, nearly all accumu-
lated by agriculture, particularly the
sale Vt wine aud cider. The quality
which gave the community it's nsme has
Arizona republican., 1892-10-19

A Request of Franklin.

The supreme court Of Pennsylvania
has just rendered decision upholdinc
the bequest made by Benjamin Frank
lin century ago TO promote early mar
rsges. Franklin bequeathed 81 ,OOt
each to the cities of Philadelphia
and Boston, to be lent upon matri
mony to apprentices who wished TO es
tablish themselves in business. The
rate Of interest TO be charged was pei
cent, and Franklin calculated that al
the end Of hundred years the fund In
each city would amount to G131 900
He directed that the odd 81 900 should
be spent by each city in public improve.
ments and the remainder lent to young
married couples for another 100 years
1t was then to be divided between the
city and the state.
A year ago last fall the first century
had rolled around, and the Philadel.
phia fund amounted to little less than
100000, while the Boston fund amount
ed to nearly $400, 900, or almost as much
as Franklin estimated. Meanwhile,
however, the apprenticeship system had
died out, while the Franklin family had
not, except as to public spirit. Two OF
the descendants of the great thinker
seized the occasion to bring suit to set
aside the will and have the funds
turned over to Franklin's natural heirs,
viz, themselves. There were several
grounds upon which the heirs brought
this suit, the chief being that the will
established ''perpetuity," without be-
ing essentially charitable, inasmuch as
interest was charged TO each recipient
of the fund.
1t was also urged that the will should
be set aside because it was no longer
possible to carry out one Of its main
provisions, since apprentices had ceased
to exist. Both Of these grounds and all
others the court rejects as inadequate to
sustain the claim of the contestants.
The two funds will therefore go on
compromising for another 100 years
Eychan0a
Arizona republican., 1892-10-19
SIMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County Of Maricopa
Action brought in the District Court OF the
Third Judicial District OF the Territory Of
Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and the
complaint filed in said Maricopa County, in
the Office of the Clerk Of said District Court
WILLIAM L. Woodruff, Plaintiff)
vs.
JULIA L. WOODRUFF, Defendant
In the NAVE of the Territory Of Arizona, to
Julia L. Woodruff, defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required 10
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District Cour Of
the Tt ird Judicial District of the TIE ,ritory Of
Arizona, in and for Maricopa county, and an.
swer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk
of this said court, at Phoenix in said county,
within ten days after the service upon you Of
this Summons II served in this sad county, or
If served out of this said county and within
this sal Judicial District, then within twenty
days thereafter, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day of service, OF
judgment by default will be taken against you
Given under my hand and Sesl
of the District Court Of the
Third Judicial District Oft
tsEALl Territory of Arizona. in and
for Maricops county, this 22ud
day of September, A. D 1872
q. H. KNAPP,
Clerk OF said District Court
Arizona republican., 1892-10-19

The cremation at Swinburne island
one of the quarantine islands-of the
bodies of those who died of cholera on
the ships in New York harbor will meet
the approval of every intelligent Ameri-
can. 1t is not a pleasant subject to
think about or write about, but it is not
unknown that corpses buried at sea are
devoured by fish. II the pestilential
corpses had been brought TO land and
buried, infection would have been al
most sure to follow; if they had been
conveyed far out to sea and thrown
overheard, they might have been washed
ashore or been devoured by food fishes
Either contingency is sickening enough
to contemplate.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-19
Tragedy OF a Blond Madonna.

The town of Mercaglino, in Naples,
has just been the scene of tragedy.
The son of farmer named Antonio
Saccone, aged twenty, fell in love with
ayoung and pretty peasant girl. The girl
had, in consequence of her beautiful
tresses, gained for herself the sobriquet
of "the blond madonna" The rich
Saccone had offered his hand and his
name 70 the maiden. But the girl re-
fused the offer, for she had already
promised to marry peasant on his es-
tate. Saccone thereupon determined to
discharge his rival. A quarrel arose
and the rivals met armed with revolv-
ers.
Three shots were fred and the peas
ant was seriously wounded. The
blond madonna, hearing of the strife,
also armed herself with a revolver aud
quickly arrived upon thescene. Here a
dreadful tragedy was enacted Antonio
ssccoss sel dyed wit. ballet Eps, HE
aaySFkafys pistol w his heart Tbs
ssw,srx Wrs RsAA ea%~ss 80,
Arizona republican., 1892-10-19
August.
Flower

There IS Rentle-
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
the Hudson, N. ",
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
has written us letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
II have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife Is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quently says to me when / am going
to town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and I think you had
better get another bottle am also
troubledwith Indigestion, and when
ever I am, / take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for day or
two, and all trouble is removed" .
Arizona republican., 1892-10-19
MIR. GRIFFITH's RECORD.

Hon. WIN. NJ. Griffith, one OF the
best known, most upright and most
popular men in the territory, is ron
ming for council in ella county. Al
ready the campaign liar attacks him,
which brings the following statement
in the OifUer Belt
EDITORS BELT-Reing the Republican
candidate for the council from CHA
county, and having heard misleading
reports regarding my relation TO Dor
sey and the Star Route, | will explain
briefly. never had anything to do
with Dorsey aud my record in regard to
carrying the United States mails is an
open one. / contracted with the United
States government to carry the mail
from Phoenix to Prescott from October
LIST, 1873, to June so. 1882, once week f,
each trip to occupy ninety-eix hours, at
a pay OF $3.50 per anBum. On Decem-
Der l6, 1873, this service was increased
TO twice a week and each trip to occupy
forty-eight hours, thus lessening the
time by dne.hslf. For this | was 70 re-