davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

H. ment Bankers lean money on i'm
iroved property in St Paul and Miuneap
OILS Mt q er cent ION OF before. Offices
New Pioneer Press Building. St Paul and
Reeve Building. Minneapolis
A.A. - Pianos ~ LOAN o'
! Horses.
Carriages wagons
Household fuTnitura
diamonds. watches,
Warehouse receipts
Mortgage notes, and
Commercial paper bought or taken as col
lateral Property 10 remain In your own pos
session. Our rates arc and always have been
The lowest Partial payment received at any
time and interest reduced In proportion.
Your own time for payment All business
confidential. Private parlors for ladies. Call
or address Minnesota Mortgage Loan Com
Tany. Room 1914, First National Bank
Building corner Fourth and jackson SITS.
do YOU WANT TO BORROW
N money at lower ratio than you can
| tGrrow through any other agency: The
American Mortgage Loan Company, Room =
First National bank building, corner Fourth
end Jackson Sis will let you have any
amount $40, $50. S25 S4r s75. S1u0 or
$2NO-ln fact any sum you wish--on YOUR
gold watch diamonds. household furniture
borse, buggy piano, carriage, etc, at q lower
fate ihan you can possibly get 1t elsewhere
Goods can remain In your possession and
you can pay part any time Won want end
stop interest Business private and &C Il.
Dental. You can have your own time n
paving up PRINCIPAL
pANk STOChSa speciality bonds, com
- mereial paper. mortgages and first-class
-. securities bought and sold by George "
jerks investment banker Minnesota Loan
and Trust Building. Minneapolis
| BEFORE you borrow money or renew
I - loans it will be TO your advantage to see
| the State Savings Bank. Gcrmaula Life In
surancs Company's Building, corner Fourth
| and Minnesota streets.
! POkROW pei cent on vacant or i'm
| ~ proved city real estate. G. W. Young
| man. III East Fourth ST.
! CAPITAL LOAN COMPANY mas money
~ to loan on furniture piano, horses, car
| riages, ETC.; receive part payment any time
! strictly confidential and honorable. No. II
| Schultz Block, corner Seventh and Jackson
| CHEAP Vacant Property.
/ " sums 10 suit
| MI ONEY All Privileges
| IVl Close "a hours.
| TO Rothschild 4 Thurstoi-
LOAN Pioneer Press Building
! HUBERT BROWN s. co nay more
IL money for household furniture carpets.
draperies silverware. musical instruments
and stocks of merchandise than any other
| house in the state; special figures on large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

HORSES FOR SALE-One very fast
Ii PAGER, sound and smooth; fine buggy
horse; one pair team horses and one pair OF
| mules at bargains at the livery stable, 4ss
SelbV aV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

EURNITURE-Cher bedroom set. one
l. small bedstead. springs. mattress, ten-
foot oak extension table. laundry stove 9x1l
$50 rug, sell SIS: all clean. Apply $50 Mar
shall av.. side door, Monday or Wednesday
forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

MON Gdik-. 49,. '-iVS
LCJ Vincent 10 Peter Roche Y Of IL "
of G ID of e Il Of NV Il sec 9. town ~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

XNANTED-A man 10 work inivegetable
w garden, near st. Paul; must understand
management of horses and come well recon-
mended; or would rent my place to an hon
est and industrious man, and sell horse,
wagon and implements cheap very little
cash required. Call Sunday between II and
. at 417 South XahaSha ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Want Ade<s REACH k45G5R k % Advertisers Say So
TOE SALE.

A A FOR SALE GHEAP-Music for
A.As Chimes of Normandy and DO
heman Girl arranged for orchestra Room
T.. Globe building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

DOR SALE-Plans specifications and de-
L tails for any style of building at very
low price. W. II. Grimshaw, architect 81
Fourth st. south, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

| EURNITUEE--For SALE the furniture of
:, i a five-room fiat in use only short time !;
| reason for seliing-leaving the city; posses
| sion May or sooner; location central. Adj
| dress 3 49, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOOkkEEPER-W Wanted, situation by
- young man experienced in office work
as assistant bookkeeper, city reference given.
Address [. 49, Globe.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05
County Assessor Joel w. Koontz filed
HE bonds today and took his position.

County Assessor Joel w. Koontz filed
HE bonds today and took his position.
The American Central Railway COM
pany is the title given to new organi-
zation incorporated with $4,000, 900,
which is said will build from San Fran
cisco to Boise city. If that be true it
must pass through Eastern Oregon.
The management OF the Portland In
dustrial exposition is desirous of secur-
ing for their exposition this fall all the
exhibits which are to be sent to the Co.
lumbus worlds fair. Exhibitors will find
it to their interest to first place their
sam pies on exhibition at Portland since
it will not only contribute to the success
of the Portland fair. but will materially
aid them in shipping and preserving it.
Such exhibits will be well cared for un-
til the exhibitors are ready to forward
them to Chicago. This arrangement
offers great inducements, and our people
should recognize the fact in a substantial
way.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05

Geo. w. Roland has been appointed
Notary Public by Gov. Pennoyer.
There is music in the air around and
about The Dalles Brass Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfowl, of Portland,
returned home on last evenings train.
Mrs. Fairfowl has been the guest of Mrs.
j. S. Schenck during the past week.
Jas. 3. Crossen who continues in bust
ness at the old stand. says the price OF
marriage licenses has not advanced.
Deputy Ed. Martin and J. A. Crossen
remain as before.
All the health and pleasure reports
are not located in Wasco county. But
we have several localities unsurpassed
for pure air and water. In the heart of
the Cascade mountains there are several
resorts inferior to none on the coast Of
fering attractions to those who would es-
cape the heat of summer and revel in
the cool breezes that are waited from old
Pacific.
Fifty-seven shares in the Prineviile
land and live stock company will be
sold in The Dalles on Saturday, in order
to close up an estate an estate. The
property is situated partly in this and
partly in Crook county, and is one OF
the best paying properties in the coun-
ty. 1t will pay some of our residents
who have money to invest to look after
this sale,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05
THE F1REmANs TOURNAMENT.
First Prize Awarded to Mount Hood
Hose Team.

Hose Team.
Following is the report of the judges
on the tournament yesterday, addressed
to Chief Engineer Jud. S. Fish, of The
Dalles fire department:
SIR: The judges selected to decide
upon the hose tournament held at The
Dalles, July 4th, 1892, in accordance
with the articles of agreement, beg to
report that at 2 30 p. m. three teams
entered for the race, viz:
Mt. Hood Hose team, Columb bia Hose
team, and jackson Hose team.
The captains of the three teams drew
lots for the position in the contest, re-
sulting as follows:
Mt Hood to run first; Columbia I'd,
and jackson Sd.
According to the report of the time
keepers we find that.
Mt. Hood team won first prize. Time
50 seconds.
Columbia second prize. Time 3214
seconds,
jackson third prize Time 3216 sec
onds
The three teams did their work ad-
mirably, and we deem the tournament
a great benefit to The Dalles fire de-
department. Respectfully submitted.
j. nj. PATTERSON, Chairman.
The judges were E. Schultz, Thos.
Joles, T. A. Ward, Fl. NJ. Beall and J.
M. Patterson.
Time keepers: J. o. Mack. Otis Saw
age, J. P. McInerny and S. E. Farris.
Following is list of the officers and
members of the winning company:
G. L. Phillips, foreman; J. T. Jack
son, 1st asst. foreman; ]. B. Harper, I'd
asst. foreman; A. l.. Reese, R. V. Glib
ons, j. Davidson, II. Williams, R. J.
Steward, James Fisher, James Harper,
N. A. Boyer, Cora Mcdonald, Charles
Townley.
The first prize is silver cup, the Sec
ond prize medal. The race was SOC
feet; 300 feet to hydrant, 200 feet of reg
ulation hose, break. connections and
attach nozzle, and throw water, making
three half turns or one and one-hali
turns complete on nozzle and hydrant.
Twelve men or less to run.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05
Current Topics.

The Omaha convention nominated
Gen. Weaver for president, and j. G..
Field for vice president.
The report of the escape OF Chas. Will
son, the murderer of Mamie Walsh,
while being conveyed to Salem for safe
keeping is confirmed.
Judging from the way in which some
British mobs greet some British candi-
dates, the act of running for Office in
that country must be performed lit
orally.
Referring to an open Columbia river
the Pendleton Tribune voices public
sentiment by saying enemies to these
improvements are enemies to the ma
terial progress of the northwest, and we
should jot their names down in our note
books for future reference.
1t has been discovered that more than
half the prisoners in Idaho's peniten-
extent. The only noted patient is a
man named Hatton. It is not known
what has produced the dementia of the
conyicts, as they are well treated and
well fed.
The estimable Philadelphia Times in
forms an amazed public that ''Victor
Hugo has been travelling in Belgium,
but couldn't be prevailed upon to visit
the field of Waterloo. Great geniuses,"
continues the Times, ''are not exempt
from small sorenesses.' Yet how can
M. Hugo be blamed? Possibly he re-
fleets that at Waterloo he is likely at
any time to meet Wellington and all
the German kings and princes since the
time OF Luther.
Collectors this month report cash
easier. One of the best indications of
easier financial affairs is noted in the
sherif7s Office. The whole collections
up to Saturday amounted to $67 ,619. 81, ,
which is better showing than any
former year. The roll called for $65,-
$3.50, but Sheriff Gates had assessed
about $4,000, making it $73, ,53S. .49.
After deducting collections made, but
$5,91S.92 remained to be collected Sat-
urday.
Two men of Destiny now face each
/, & L
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05

Two men of Destiny now face each
other for the second time.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The maximum temperature today was
only 700.
Sheriff Thomas A. Ward is now at
headquarters.
The police force remains under Mar
shal Maloney as before.
MIR. F. F. Laughlin expects to go to
Portland tomorrow on business.
]. F. Staniels was reelected street
DIR. Candiana, of Cascade Locks has
been elected justice of the peace, and
can now be hailed as judge.
A fire at Dufur yesterday destroyed a
dwelling Fortunately the wind was
right to prevent it's spreading.
One reason there were no more trades
represented in the procession, material
for decorations could not be had.
VIM. Lemon, who broke his collar
bone yesterday by falling from frac-
tious horse, is under treatment by DR..
J. Sutherland.
Mr.. John Irwin has changed his resi-
The Dalles, and is now living on his
Chenoweth farm.
W. S. Turnbow has left at THE CHRoN-
IcLE Curiosity Shop, a curious petrifica-
ton of wood. 1t was found seven miles
below The Dalles.
County court was in session today,
Judge Geo. G. Blakeley presiding. Three
new American citizens we're turned over
under the naturalization laws.
The river this morning stood at thirty
three feet and five-tenths above zero.
Falling slowly. Temperature OF the
weather at The Dalles was 70'.
The common council met this fore
noon, and the new city officers, includ-
ing those reelected, took upon them
selves their new duties. The mayors
message, and financial reports, will ap-
pear tomorrow.
J. F. Snedaker, d. D. s., has located
permanently in The Dalles, and offers
his services to the. public in need of dem
tistry. Office in the Chapman building,
Second street, room 12, over The Dalles
National bank.
If you don't want to incur the displeas-
ure of the very worthy street superin-
! tendent of The Dalles, keep your paper
! liter at home. After day or two in
lusty sooty Portland, The Dalles seem
ike a paradise with her clean streets.
#Uhairman II. J. Maier of the Fourth
56f July committee, wishes THE CHRoN-
sjcLE to publicly announce the gratitude
of the committee to all who in any way
rss;sted to make the celebration yester-
dfy the decided success which it was
Miss Ward, who accompanied MIR.
Med. Lewis to Salem, speaks in high
terms of Conductor Miller. The train
was two hours late leaving The Dalles,
but the gap was closed SO near that at
Troutdale, Miller held the S. P. r. train,
by wire, and connection was made at
East Portland. Such incidents in life
as this, sends grateful blood thrilling
through the human frame.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them cassoria
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the law
partnership heretofore existing between
Z. B. Dufur, George Watkins and Frank
Menefee, under the firm name and style
of Dufur, Watkins Il Menefee is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. George
Watkins retiring from the firm. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said firm will please call at once and pay
the same to Frank Menefee, and all per
sons having claims against said firm will
present the same to him for payment.
Business will be continued at the old Of
flee, under the firm name of Dufur &
Menefee. E. B. DUFUR.
GEORGE WATKINS.
FRANK MENEFEE.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1892.
6.25d4w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05
WIN want The Chronicle.

After the Fourth the usual hegira to
the sea coast and mountains will begin.
Orders may be left at THE CHRONICLE
Office for the paper, which will be mail
ed free of postage daily, and which: in
camp, cottage or tent, will be found a
welcome visitor from home. You viii
want THE CHRONICLE. Don't forget to
leave your orders.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon, it is pleasant to take and
will cure cramp, cholera morous, dysen-
terry and diarrhoea in their worst forms.
Every family should be provided with
it. % and so cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. d&w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05
WANTED D.

WANTED.
girl to do general housework, good
wages, apply at this office.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for the construction of wooden
steps or stairs from the foot of the bluff
at the south end of Laughlin street to
the top of the bluff, will be received at
the Office of the Recorder until four
O'Clock, of Thursday June 30th, 1892.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the Recorders office. The council re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. By order of the common council
of Dalles City FRANK MENEFEE.
Recorder of Dalles City.
Dated this 10th day of June. 1892.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05

A rare opportunity for the ladies is
now afforded by Mrs. Philips, who is Of
fering millinery at one third less, as she
has decided to retire from the business.
See advertisement. 6.1Sdtf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05

Pabst's Milwaukee beer at the Uma-
tilIa house at a bit bottle. Free lunch
tonight at 8 O'Clock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07


MY few possessions were soon packed,
and after making settlement with
MRS. Bond, went direct to the rail.
way station at which a train was short
ly due. had enough money to buy a
! ticket, with a little surplus over, and
when the train arrived went aboard.
had selected station about thirty
miles distant as my destination, the
agent having informed me that it was q
small isolated place, remarkable for its
quietness'and obscurity, and upon my
arrival there | found that his informa-
tion was truly correct.
secured home with an aged widow
lady who was reputed wealthy, but
who was considered extremely eccen-
trio by her neighbors. Her name was
Lawton, and she lived all alone save
for single waiting girl, in q great
mansion of house that appeared to be
entirely out Of place among the small
cheap buildings of the village. She
lived apart from the neighbors, and. in
fact, from the world, practically shut
ting herself at up home with her own
company.
OF Mrs. Lawton the people Of the viii
lage knew very little. She had moved
there from the city two years before |
came, and had had the great house
built after she arrived. She had given
no Information OF her past life, and
though there were those who made
strenuous efforts to gain knowledge
Of 1t, nothing was known beyond the
fact that she was a widow and was be-
lieved very rich. 1t was also current
ly reported that she had experienced
some great disappointment and sorrow
from which she would never recover,
though no ono had an intimation Of the
cause.
was prepossessed against the man.
sion from the first, and did not dare TO
venture near it until had visited every
other house in the place and met with
failure in my efforts to secure employ
ment. even hesitated then, for there
was something forbidding about the
appearance of the house--an air Of
coldness and gloominess, that caused
me to feel that it was a place TO be
Stunned. hesitated, but finally de-
cided to visit the house rather than
leave the place without making every
possible attempt TO get employment.
The lady whom called on last, and to
whom ! announced my intention, said:
"You had as well stay away from Mrs.
Lawton, for you're sure to find no STU
alton there. have my doubts ns to
whether she will see you even, and
she's certain to give you no encourage
ment. She's us cold as marble and as
unsympathctic as stone.
81 am used to disappointmcnts," re-
piled, "and, though refusals are un-
pleasant, one more added to the num-
ber have met to-day will not make
much difference. Mrs. Lawton can
only do as others have done and turn
me away empty, and ] shall be none
the worse for it. will go and see her."
TO DE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07
CHAPTER xxIIl

FANb n NEW hhoiiNt rAhCG
Dsfore Mr.. Bernard's footsteps died
out on the stairs was making prepare
tions for journey. needed no time
after his departure 10 decide what
steps | should take. had reached q
decision before he left. resolved 10
leave there Immediately and TO seek
stopping place in some quiet country
village where no one who knew me
would be likely TO even see me or hear
anything concerning me. did not
know where should go, but believed
! should find some secluded spot where
l would be able TO earn living and
where would be safe from the perse-
cutions Of Mr.. Bernard. Do. s,.i .f,
Ihad q thought OF going TO Mr.. Cor
nell's, but | put Il away when re-
called the scene that had taken place
between Charles Cornell and myself. I
felt that could not with propriety re-
turn there after rejecting his love and
then, ! reasoned. my presence In his
homo must prove means Of augment
ing his grief. No, that good homo and
those kind friends were shut away
from me, and as much as longed 10 10
back 10 them, could not do 30.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-09-07

Bernard sat staring at me in vacant
wonder. His face was a picture Of dis
appointment, such as one feels when
the most coveted prize suddenly eludes
his grasp. He was amazed, disappoint-
ed, chagrined. One moment he had
thought his prize secure, the next IL was
gone. ...T r#T-t.
"Agnes," he said, finally, "I have
startled you. was too sudden and i'm
petuous. The love I have for you made
me mad, and l forgot everything In the
Joy OF holding you TO my bosom. For
give me, and como back TO my arms"
"Never! neverp' I cried. go and
leave me-"
leave your he repeated. Never"
"You will. You mustl" / exclaimed.
~ will not. you do not mean what
you say. You love me and will not
drive me from you" .t'#"
was quite firm and rational now,
and my anger began 70 assert itself.
Pointing TO the door, said:
Leave this room, Mr.. Bernard
Leave II at once, and do not dare 10 ad-
dress me again"
He saw that l was in earnest and
arising he stepped toward me.
"You do not know what you say he
exclaimed lyon do not know how
cruel your words are. Unsay them,
Agnes, for the sake of the love I hold
for you"
IL will notr' / cried. "GoI"
He walked several times across the
floor, throwing the most desperate en-
ergy into his movements. would have
escaped from the room, but he kept be-
tween me and the door. At last he
stopped in front of me, and in tones 30
sad as TO almost touch my heart and
TO arouse q feeling Of pity, he said;
agnes, you have no love for mono
consideration for my sufferings."
~ have nolove for you, Mr.. Bernard"
] replied, "and I do not now even re-
spect you" Ygoo tYff'
"Agnes," he remarked, after another
pause, you have deceived me- 80
II have not" answered "You have
deceived yourself and attempted TO do
ceiye me-" W.T. ", lfItfNyFy -.
"a moment since, he continued, you
appeared 10 yield 10 my entreaties, and
I thought you were mine, but now you
order me from you. You are cruel,
Agnes, and my heart 10 breaking Have
you no pity7"
III have mono for you," replied
firmly. tho full meaning Of his oonducS