davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16
The Hatch Bill Regarded as Practically
Passed Owing to the C1amor for
it---Minor Mention.

CHICAGO, June 16.-With the Hatch
of congress, with sharply conflicting ru-
mors concerning the effects of the phe-
nomeual spring rains, speculation i'm
grain has become unusually dull. 1t is
said that the aggregate of the deals for
the last few weeks has been unpreceden-
tedly small. No great combinations have
been attempted. Excellent judges say
that the prices of wheat, corn and other
cereals are nearly natural, that is to say,
about what they would be if speculative
trading were stopped altogether. 1t is
expected that the government crop re-
port will be received this afternoon It's
statements will in great measure set
at rest the widely disagreeing stories of
general crop conditions now afloat. But,
while the arrival of this document is
being looked for with much interest, its
appearance will not revive the listless
spirit of speculation. About the most it
will do will be to enable holders to adj
| just themselves to the conditions it fore
shadows. There is a disposition in
bill as practically passed. This belief is
prompted by the unexpected strength
of the bill in the house and the clamor
for its passage IN all the agricultural
regions. In the belief that the Hatch
bill will become law men who are
/ looking to the future are slowly but
steadily turning their faces away from
the board of trade.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16
CHICAGO MOSAIC.
Delegates Arriving and the Prospects
Flattering. fora Sharp Contest.

Delegates Arriving and the Prospects
Flattering fora Sharp Contest.
CHICAGO, June 16.-From Iowa to
California. delegates are reporting in
person. An unmanageable amount of
pent up enthusiasm is evidently in store
for future emergencies. Already the
guessers and their feather weight pre-
dictions are:
Cleveland will be nominated on the
first ballot.
Hill will be nominated on the first
ballot.
Messrs. Boies, Russell, Palmer, Morri-
son, ct. al, will be nominated by ample
maJorities.
These statements cover the ground
nicely and contain quite all the actual
knowledge that any one has on the sub
ject. 1t would be pity that any one
should remain in ignorance of the situa-
ton while information can be SO con-
cisely presented.
1t is like the story of the blind puppy,
however. 1t is said they have "A marvel
Gus hold ON the philosophy of living
pleasantly. This is on the authority of
an acute reasoner, who declares humor-
ously that as long as a puppy can't see
he knows more how to get his own way
than any old dog who has had his day.
There are several delegates whose con.
.victions are not yet fixed. But there
seems to be little doubt that if some un-
failing prophet could give them the
name of the winner they would be en-
abled to see the path of duty plainly
marked before them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16
CORVALLIS LETTER.
college sports---New City HaiI---se
side Excursion---Etc.

college sports---New City HaII---sea-
side Excursion---Ete.
Special to THE CHRoNIcLE.l
CORVALLIS, June Everything at
the o. A. G. is progressing nicely. Presi-
dent Bloss was given an informal re-
ception last Tuesday evening Cake and
lemonade were served in the presidents
room. The J. III. III. base ball nine met
its first defeat on the 4th inst. at the
hands of the Albany boys. Corvallis is
making preparation for good celebra-
ton on the 4th. The corner stone of
the new city hail will be laid on that
day. Many of the college boys are look
ing forward to a trip to the ocean next
Saturday The j. H. H, are to play the
Yaquina boys. Next week come those
"horrid" examination papers. Now
look out for the tear-stained faces.
Friends are invited to be with us on the
Both. BuNcHGKAss.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16
THE GIRL HAS THE ADVANTAGE.
Hardly Legitimate Ground for the Ex-
ercise of Humor. All Things
Considered.

1THIcA, y. Y, June 16.-This will be
commencement week in a vast majority
of the academies, colleges and universi-
ties OF the United States, at which an
army of graduates will be turned loose
upon their future individual resources.
Were it not that some inisogynists are
coyertly poking innocent fun at her,
there would be no particular reason for
bringing up again the time-honored sub
iect of the ''sweet girl graduate This
is hardly a legitimate ground for the ex-
ercise of humor when the infinitely
superior inducements to fun-making Of
fered by the young man graduate are
considered. But it is the young woman,
nevertheless, who has been satirized,
and her numerous friends will no doubt
protest with yehemence. They will say
and, on the whole, not unjustly that
she no longer ornaments her essay with
ribbons and that lier subjects are rather
less comprehensive and grandiose than
. they were formerly. She has undergone
a change. A discriminating observer
will note that she is slowly giving up
her penchant for discussing Virtue Is
Its Own Reward" '.The Beauties, OF
Literature and ''The Philosophy of
Life" But the reform is by no means
yet complete, and the fact is little occa-
sion for regret. The ribbons and the
grandiloquence don't do any harm.
Both are delightfully."- fresh and amusing.
The girl graduate has, moreover, the ad-
vantage of the boy graduate, in that her
ambitions are not worn SO conspicuously
on her sleeve. 1t is the boy graduate
who is going 10 make Shakespeare and
Napoleon look mighty small in history
and who is subsequently very glad to be
able to buy pie with his midday lunches.
Under the circumstances it is; advisa-
BILE that the girl graduate be not joked
about. 1t has not been demonstrated
that the fact of being a graduate will
prevent her from being sensible and
gracious woman later on.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16
The Election.

It is over and the votes have been
counted, and it is found that those 15c
Fast Black Hose at Pease & Mays are
the best that were ever offered for the
money. we have fine line of them dis
played in our window.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16
Conrressman EIIis conaItion.

Heppner Gazette, 18th. Hon. w. R.
Ellis was obliged to have his leg reset
last Saturday owing to its splintered
condition at first setting, when some of
the bones were not found, consequent
upon its swollen condition from long
waiting for a surgeon. 1t is thought his
Improvement will now be rapid.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16

Ayers Hair Vigor is+a universal beau
tifier. Harmless, effective, and agree
able, it has taken high rank among
toilet articles. This preparation causes
thin and weak hair to become abundant,
strong and healthy, and restores to gray
hair its original color.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-29


sysspashy with fh~ ic~ked-out w.rs-
m~n MAY s;~suit in the >husttnS 90 ~
ehe Carnegie Comnsus'~ >uppit "fe
- whlch Woufd >f.p fhr tsisst FURNACES
other Isena> of News frpm the scat -
War.
PirrsnrRan. Ia. July - The SYM
pathetic strike movement among the
workmsn in the employ ~ the Iarneg'e
company j. assuming rather alarming
proportions. and II rumor~ now cur
rent prove correct the strike wii ne
one II the most aggressive in the ms
tory Of strikes in the world The lat
css branch of labor 70 take active part
IN the movement in aid ~ the Home
stead locke,i-out men and the Amal-a-
mated association j. the coke workers
and miners in the works operated
bv the company. Reports come
from the Prick region> that
missionaries have bccn sent
among these men. and are making
efforts ~ induce them 70 come out IN =
BODY. Thi~. If successful. would smut
off the supply Of coke from the blast
furnaces. and would compel su~pen-
sion What progress has keen made =
not known. but the leaders >ay the
movement j. meeting with great en-
conragement A leading man among
the Conncii>ville coke workers. who
was in Pittsburgh yesterday. said that
the sympathies of the men of that
region were with the Homestead sfrik-
ers: and thar this sympathy wonid h''
very easily crystallized into more ma
terial form. When this was stated -
Secretary Lovejoy he said:
This i the first intimation ! have
had that such a move was eontem-
plated. and If made. ~ course i would
be a serious matter"
Mr.. Frick. accompanied bv Attorney
Knox. called at the dcpa rtnrnt of pub
lie safety Yesterday afternoon Mr.
Frick reported - Chief Brown that
while the Homestead provision boa'
was passing through Lock No ]. AZ
o'clock Yesterday morning. a number ~
toughs used abusive language TO III
crew. lie asked that protection b
given 70 the bnat when i paSS.'
through the lock this morning.
After the interview chief Brown in
structed Inspector silvia 10 70 with 4
squad 81 policemen ~ the lock to-da,
and act as guard as il was thought
that violent demonstration might p
made against the boat
The tngboat Tide carried about
thirty non-union workmen and mum
Der of horses from Pittsburgh 20 tiss
Homestead works yesterday morning
A. ". brennan and President weihe
Of the Amalgamated association arr i
town II j. reported that they ar
here to consult with Gov Pattison. bu
as the governor is across the river re
| viewing the regiments encamPed cI
| the other side. they have not yet see:
| him.
| Gen DeSchert. Of the first brigade
arrived yesterday forenoon
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-29

a Terrible Crash Caused by Two Train
Coilidsng while Ennning M Full Spers
Three Persons Killed and several In
jured-

n Terrible Crash t4u<ed ny Two Trains
CoiIidsng while Ennning NJ Full speed
Three Persons Killed and several In
jured-
TANwoErn. Ont July Ga eoiii-
sion occurred about four miles west ~
here al : o'clock yesterday morning On
the Ray of Quinte railway. The regu-
lar passenger train was coming from
Tweed on time when IL was met bv a
special work-train from Erinsrilic- crss-
sisting If anengine and tender. beth 70
ing al full speed The trains met u =
deep cut and terrible crash followed.
The engines and cars bcinv piled IN m
indescrihahlc mass The dead - far.
All Of Tweed. are:
William Christie. engineer ~ pasSen-
ger train.
Will Hardy. fireman Of special
a child named Murphy.
The injured are: !.ngineer Kirby. If
the special. fatally hurt. Thomas Wat
son. fireman If the passenger train.
badly hurt: W. H. Wilkinson con-
dnctor Of The special. slightly hurt.
Brakeman Brown. Of the special.
slightly hurt: the brakeman 81 the
passenger train. badly hurt: Miss Car.
roll. passenger. probably fatally hurt:
an unknown lady. jaw broken: and
several Others less seriously injured
The coroner IS now holding an in
aueSt
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-29

Among he prominent persons who
occupied bczcs were. VIM g. Whit
ney. Chas H. Jone>. editor " the s.
Louis Rrpublic. Gov Flower. Freier-
irk = Coudert. w IBorrte Cochran. o.
B Potter. Mayor Grant. Henry Willard.
y Ellery Anderson Lieut--Gov Shee-
han Perry belmont Rufus y. r.
Rhodes. Of Alabama: Norman Z. Mack.
Of Buffalo. j. A. Creighton. of Ne
brzskz. r. C. Wall. Of Wisconsin,. Don
N Dickinson. cf Michigan: Zen Cable.
Thomas Cars0n and u. T.. Phelps, o!
Illinois, W. II. Collins. of Tennessee.
ex-Gov. Campbell. X T. Holden and
Calvin =. Erice. Of Ohio. senator Pzscc
and VIM FIzrrity. Of Pennsylvania. and
= host a others
Mr. Cleveland and party entered I
box about : O'Clock. and this gave tn
crowd . chance % give vent - some %!
their pcnt-up enthusiasm
Quiet hal scarcely been restores
when mighty cheer broke ont. an,
there w,s universal waving of hand
and arms. hats. handkerchiefs and fans
Then John n. Bowers. escortin1 Ada
y. Stevenson. appeared Mr. Steven
son graccfuIiy acknowledged the plau
dts with bow Gov Flower and Gen
SirlxteS were the next arrivals. and the
were also vigorously checred-
The concert pitch Of enthusiasm w
struck zt Sis p m. at which time th
chief 6gure in this memorable meetin
came upon the scene Surrounded b
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-29
COOLEY 70 BANGS.


The HAIR Must Vow b. Trained In Waves
from = Parting In the Center
There are fashions in fringes as well
as in flowers. modes in the texture ~
trsSscs. the color Of eyes. the shape 81
shoulder. and the contour OF the figure
that one must follow rigidly in spite OF
natures efforts 70 the contrary. just
now every fashionable woman r1ust
have what not one woman in hundred
ever was naturally endowed with soft
" waving locks If glossy silky sheen.
Not the Topsy frizzle Of the days Of tea.
lead. and wire curriers'. not the satin
smoothless Of the searly Victorian
era hut the shining waves and
lightly-curling fnffness that the
modern hair.iresser has learned TO pro-
duce from most unpromising straight
trcsses- The hang is doomed. according
TO the soothsayers We shall see Il for
some time yet. perhaps. but its days are
numbered II has been one OF the
greatest blessings bestowed upon WON
ankind- More women have been made
beautiful by dextrous toss and cut %
the hang than by all the jewels ana
finery that have been consumed in the
adornment Of Ewes daughters since the
mother Of vanity began costume de-
signin1. We must train our hair
nov big waves downward from >
parting in the center We can ac-
complish Il just as We have squared
our shoulders and added . goodly por-
tion Of the impossible cub;t 70 our stat.
ure. II is only matter Of time ane
ratience. N. y. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-29

The garden was p-0tusely decorated
with fars and bunting. the colOrs n
which were brOnrht into strong relief
by the brilliant light from 5000 electric
Lamps This with the SEA ~ bobbin-
heads and upturned faces. presented =
rnrmoral,le soene and one never to b.
forrotten.
IrcriouS 70 the exercises cappa's
band diScour~eSi strains If sweet music
~. ~hsrh 49, hur- r.nr--rsrir,u crowd
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-29

goNE. Jelly p Dispatches from Ca
tania say that the eruptions AZ Mount
.Etna are increasing in violence a
fresh stream ~ lava pours down the
mountain and j. approaching Nicclo<i-
wiping out trees and burning huts
along IT, path The people of Nicolcn
hare passed most Of the day in prayer
before the church. fearing 20 enter Il
On account n the continued earth
aualzes. Some of the shocks nrc felt
even In syracuse. Tonight fire and
steam mark the way of lava down the
mountain. and great rocks are ejected
10 height of i.0Oc and loo fest
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-29

<,;..n.3 VI -
- ~..,1 ~. up u"e ''ur PoHnds
.,5 ..;.., ~,'" sa''' prpptF' cloves
--.l,..,g s.,. -.- ~ 49,, S''.h 'rarAers
.,.--s- 80 S''. = pi're ~ Dut-
n'> thor"nghiy.
s.S h-,< ws N" .',' ",ns ''so hours
IL w,-,I '' e''te ensh--N-
P"t~s i.'en potatoe u not
1ss' = ny 'na'ges',nls. = not m
a.s,,- H.. ~ s'''1,n ~ if'r" ex-
49,, : -. .rt,. =, '"".'". 'at.
sh-...,a q. r.r;a:- -" ''''''HR' ana
~, =, - N'''.as 'h'nnrr
s~,,-s t-., ~ '''-'s 'eeu' mo
ant Icei purple
e-k ''ane nm" rn' uh.h sort then
'''.~n - YOU "on'u mash potatoes. and
N''n ny, PrPper anu prfter.
- ~" s"''."" oas,nI-',isn and
'"'s' '"S ''P "..n sn'eA hyef ~
sracSer-sruIno, hahs 70 z mnierats
80" 80. 49,, 80, ~. ~ ~" 'rrsr n tns
-.' ~ - - ''e''-o'eS' ;
tommy 'ake' in'ee 'easup'uls ~
~ni's e"' - meat one .easio'hiui ~ Sa'''
~o - ~ ns'h- PoNn.r
Sh' AZ s'ss'nrr wn''e ary. thfn ali
one '.D'eStr''niu' ~ Helsen pnt'er ann
enough s"re n'ik - nahc SOFT
u"n1n Ho1i GUY one'aii i"cn ,nlrA'
anu oaks ~ swallow pan Wei put-
teren' Ai'sr u ms neSun y" brown
ua~ts y frequently Win inss'ru ou'trr'
nen serven preak !. 'nto aizao o'e p'~ces'
40 mol cut i'---i i'etro'' = rec i'reSs-
i AT pretty dinner given recently.
the guests numbering forty, were
seated eight each. NJ nve round tables.
Eacn tapie was necoraten VIII one
variety OF mower. ana On arriving eaen
guest was preSen'eo Win shiaii DOH
Iuet oi tne nowers eorrsSp"nu'hs ~
those on the 'apie AZ wnieh ne was r.
hnn ms piase me 'au'e "hsrs 'ns
host ana hostess were seate'i was piaern
A. ~uch an angle as 70 command ? view
q tne company DF one or tne o'ner o.
tnem-N- lines
Vegetable soup; One bunch of
celery. one pint Of stewed tomatoes one
onion. three carrots four turnips. lit
tie salt Chop all the vegetables, ex-
cept the tomatoes very finely. and place
them in the pot over the hre. with
about three quarts and one pint Of not
water. Let them cook slowly about an
hour. then stir In the tomatoes. and
boil about hall an hour longer remove
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-29

Garden party hats Of Leghorn, with
soft waving brims. are trimmed by one
great panache Of black ostrich feathers
or dcrni-long plumes laid along the ieis
of the crown. three Of the feathers faI'-
ing forward. and two toward the BACK
= black velvet rosctte holding them so-
gcther. The right side Of the hat = ie''
bare Large hats Of Ncapolitnn brad
also called dc-inoline-have the slends.
high crown copied from the style p
long ago. The brim il caught up ~
fancifnl curves. each held BY . butter
nv bow Of black velvet ribbon high
black tips curve forward from the back.
Black rice straw hats with similar
high crowns have their wide waving
brim quite long II the back 70 curss
over low braids These are faced VIII
slack Lyons tulIe. and four piacN
ostrich tips in front Of the high crow \,
curvin9 over the brim- a band q olach
velvet holds = Rhinestone buckel rounu-
"a 10 fit the front Of the crown liar
per's Baxzr.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-29

The People ~ Homestead. Pa. Growing
Weary OF the Presence Of Troops In
Their Nfd-t--A False Report Of the
Gathering of Non-Union Men Mt wash
insfon. Ia. for Transfer TO Homestead.
HoNESTEAD. Ia. July 21.-The state
ment Of Gen >nowden. Tuesday even
ing. that the troops will be kept here
until the trouble IS settled one way or
the other caused profound sensa ton
in Homestead.
There have been m7n- reports pub
lished 81 a camp Of nor-union men lo-
Gated near Washington. Pa. which
would be broken at the first op-
portunity. and the men brought
to Homestead 50 persistent became
these rumors that the locAed-out
men sent committee 70 investigate
last night rhc committee reached
Washington about nightfall and were
directed TO the camp They gave out
at first that they were agents Of the
Carnegie Steel Co. (limited.l They were
directed to Mr. Hallam. who had
charge OF the rnen. lie told them that
the men were employed grading and
digging sewers in Washington. The
committee then went among the men
and tried to hire some. There was
I not one who would agree TO come here.
according 10 the committee.
| Except for few women cursing tbs
militia. Homestead was in a death-like
\ quiet throughout the night May
God remember you for coming here =
help take the bread from the mouths Of
| the children shrieked one woman Al
| Col Green. the officer in command
nearest the Carnegie property and clos
70 the mill mems headquarters Ex
pericnccs Of this SORT while not nu'
merous, are not relished By the sol
l dicrs-
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-29
IRON MOUNTAIN COLLISION.
a Passenger and Freight Train Come
Together with serious Results.

Together with sertous Results.
ST. LorIs. July 20. The regular Iron
Mountain train from Memphis. which
is due here at s:l0 a m. ran into The
rear end Of freight at $50 a. M.
between Gadshill and Piedmont
The Memphis train was a half hour
late and ran on TO the freight. which
was taking a side track.
The colorcd train porter, Gidd Strab.
and colored woman named Mrs. NJ. T..
johnson were cut on the head. while the
firemcn on the Memphis train was
pretty badly bruised and shaken up.
Beyond this and a general smashing Of
two or three freight cars. no damage
was done. The Memphis train arrived
here at 10 o'clock, three hours behind
time.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-29
a NATURAL OBJECTION.


OMAHA. Ncb.. July 22--Geo. Jeffrey
yesterday shot and seriously wounded
Edison Rich The two men have been
in the law business together for years.
and the fra was considered one Of the
best in the west For several weeks
they have been qusrrelling and at
tempting % dissolve partnership. each
claiming the other was trying 70 de-
fraud.
Rich refused 70 let Jeffrey have ac-
cess 20 the books. and yesterday Jef-
frey secured an order from the court
compelling Rich 20 open the hooks and
accounts for inspection. When they
met in the Office they began quarrelIing
again. and Rich attempted 70 throw
Jeffrey ont of the fitth-storv window.
Jeffrey objected and in the melee drew
revolver and shot Rich in the arm and
side Jeffrey Is under arrest
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-29

wAsnIr6roS. July 2a.-Gcn- Scho-
FIELD has ordered Rriy- Cen Carr now
AT Camp Elkins. wyo.. 20 report 20
him at Washington for conference
Gen. Carr was only Wednesday made
brigadier general. II probable that
he viii ~ assigned for duty in the de-
pnrtment ~ Columbia
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-07-29
a YOUNG MuRpEREss.


BRENNAN. Tex. July 2i.--At Burton.
Tuesday night. Alexander McCann. the
II year-old son Of Elder McCann. was
left al the residence Of Moses Wat
son while the two families went "a
church Moses Watson has an li-year.
old adopted daughter. Matte Eliza
When the parents left the house the
children were washing the dishes Tho
boy quit. whcreupon the girl picked mp
q butcher knife and plunged Il into tbs
boys side The blade penetrated ths
heart. and he fell lifclcsx ., the feet u
his youthful murdcrcsA