davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
Editor Bixby of the Wasco News, was
in the city today.

GuILOI DIAOy VI Ine w dSCO news, WAS
in the city today.
Surveyor General Byars, of Oregon,
has funds on hand now for Eastern
Oregon. People interested should avail
themselves Of this opportunity for pub
lie surveys.
The Columbia sloughs are filled with
large carp from Snipes' lake. The
ponds are full of them, and as the water
goes down boys gather the fish by bas-
kets full. A Chinaman will eat them.
DIR. Saunders has his dental Office and
operating rooms supplied with all the
modern appliances of the art. He has
now nitrousoide gas, sometimes called
vitalized air, for the painless extraction
of teeth.
The forest fires last week burned over
a vast territory in the Cascade noun
tains, leaving the timber very much in
the condition itiwas left by the big burn
many years ago, still memorable in the
minds of the early Oregon pioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver of Portland, got
a bad scare in The Dalles They
thought they were left when the pas
senger pulled up to let the work train
in to the side-traeI, and Mrs. Oliver ran
herself nearly into. a spell of heart
failure. Travellers lack of thought is
something beyond comprehension some
times.
DIR. Saunders little two and a-half
year old girl wandered away from the
residence to find papa few days since,
and when recovered was a long ways
from home. During the search for her
there was much CONSERVATION, and it
would be difficult TO tell which was the
happiest, papa or the child, when she
was found.
Day before yesterday Patterson start
ed onhis drive without apound of freight
or single passenger. Something un-
heard of before. He said it was even up
on the trip before, however, when he
had several married passengers. He
had Il good load out today, but no pas
sengers. Travel is light both by stage
and rail.
NJ. G. Shaw, the engin ger who was
hAAAOo Oy q SdOAC Cdl III
recently, was well known in The Dalles.
His remains were brought to Walla
Walla for interment. He was engaged
to be married to Miss Lille Cantrowith
of San Francisco, and the marriage was
to have been consummated shortly His
parents and two sisters reside some-
where in New York.
The proposition to have Uncle Sam
keep Mt. Hood for his Town has been
talked over great deal and congress
will probably be menorialized this win
ter to take necessary legislative action
to this end. The attractions are varied
and will, in a few years, draw great
deal of tourist travel. W. J. Spillnian,
one Of. the climbers this year, found
upon the sumrhit where some irrever-
ent buf'wftty mouutaineer, inspired by
the magnifcence OF the empire lying
outstretched at his feet, had written in
the record box:
If Moses had stood upon Mount Hood
And looked around minute,
He would undoubtedly have said
mount Prgah ism in it
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
The BENEFITS of smoke.

The smoky season is now on the
Oregon country, and particularly in the
lower countries is the pail of smoke
heavy and impenetrable. The Herald
looks on the bright side of this suffio-
eating season and Gays, it means that in
all sections OF, the county the farmer
pioneer is busy at his work of subduing
the giant forests and clearing the land
to fit for the plow and harrow. A few
more years of work such as has charac-
terized the farmers OF the county during
the present season and where the
primal forest now stands rich and fer
tile farms will gladden. the view and
render the soil attractive as home
center.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
9.l4dl4
NOTICE.

To Al WhoHl It Hay Concern:
BY order OF the Common Council OF Dalles
City, made and entered on the Sd day of Septem-
ber, 1892, notice is hereby given that said City
Councils about to proceed to order and make
the Improvements of streets in said city
as hereinafter stated, and that the cost
of such Improvements, and each of them
respectively, Will be levied upon the
property adjacent thereto; and said i'm
proyements, and each of them, will be made,
unless within four :een days from the final pub
hcation of this notice, the owners of two-thirds
of the property adjacent to some OF all OF the
monstrance against such Improvements, as by
charter provided:
The improv sments contemplated and about to
be made are as follows, to wit;
l. To improve Union street in said city, by
building u sidewalk ten feet wide the east
side thereof, from First street to Second street.
2. To improve Second street in said city by
building a sidewalk ten feet wide on the north
side thereof, from Union street to Court street.
AL OF said sidewalks will be built, constructed
and erected in accordanee with the provisions
OF ordinance to define and establish the
width and manner OF building sidewalks in
Dallcs City, being ORDINANCE No los, which
| passed the Common Council Of Dal es City,
March 9TH, 1885, except as otherwise hereinbefore
specified.
! Dated this 18th day Of September, 1892
FRANK MENEFEE,
9.14dl4 Recorder OF Dalles City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
Advertised Letters.

FOIIOWlng IS the list OF Ietters REMAIN
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un-
called for, Friday Sept. 16, 1892.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were advertised.
Alexander,G w (2) Hill, s 3
Allen, N H Hursey, n
Bellinger, Peter McCoun, JAS
Brimford, w Maloney, G
Clark, A w Miller, M A
Cook, j d Olson, l29
Church, VIM Parton, Frank
Davis, Ed Phillips, Emma
Duffy, w o Pope, j A
Dittman,B (2) Powell Chas III
Emmerson, John Stapleton, Tim
Fagon, D Mrs Scott, Geo
Falling, Stella Mrs Smith, Edith
Fink, DIR Vance, A 2
Harris, C III Weber, 6 A
NJ. T. NOLAN, 2. n.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
NOTICE.
To Au Whom II May Concern:

To AL Whom IL Nay Concern:
By order of the Common Council OF Dalles
City, made and entered on the Sd day of Septem-
ber 1892, notice is hereby given that said City
Council Is about to proceed to order era and make make
matter stated, and that the cost of such i'm
provements, and each of them respectively, will
be levied upon the property adjacent thereto;
and said improvements, and each of them, will
be made, unless within fourteen days of the final
thirds OF the property adjacent to some or all OF
the streets about to be improved shall file their
rernonstrances against such improvements, as
by charter provided.
The Improvements contemplated and about
to be made are as follows, towit:
i. To improve Third street in said city, by
building sidewalk eight feet wide on the north
side thereof. from Washington street to Monroe
?. To improve Fourth street in said city by
building sidewalk six feet wide on the north
side thereof, from Court street to Jefferson
street.
building a sidewalk six feet wide on the north
side thereof. from Union street to Washington
street.
A. To improve Fifth S rect in said city by
building a sidewalk six feet wide the south
side thereof, from Union street to Washington
s. To improve Washington street in said city
by building a sidewalk eight ieet wide on the
west side thereof, from Third street to Sixth
street.
building sidewalk ten feet wide on the west
side thereof, from the alley between Second and
Third streets to Third street.
building Sidewalk eight feet wide on the east
side thereof, from Third street to Fourth street.
s. To improve Laughlin street in said city by
building sidewalk ten feet wide on the west
side thereof, from Second street to Third street,
and sidewalk eight feet wide on the west side
thereof, from Third street 10 Fourth street.
9. To improve Laughlin street in said city by
building a sidewalk ten feet wide on the east
side thereof, from second street to Third street,
and sidewalk eight feet wide on the east side
thereof, from Third street to Fourth street.
10. To improve Jefferson street in said city by
building sidewalk ten feet wide on the west
side thereof, from Second street to Third street,
and sidewalk eight feet wide on the west side
thereof from Third street to Fourth street.
II. To improve Madison street in said city by
building a sidewalk ten feet wide on the west
side thereof, from First street to Third street.
II. 10 improve Madison street in said city by
building sidewalk ten feet wide on the east
side thereof. from Second street to Third street.
All OF said sidewalks will be built, constructed
and erected in accordance with the PROVISIONS of
an ordinance to define and establish the width
and manner of building sidewalks in Dalles
City, being Ordinance No los, which passed the
Common Council OF Da1les City March 7th, 1885,
except as otherwise hereinbefore specified.
Dated this 10th day OF September. 1892.
--..3- u FRANK MENEFEE,
9.14dl4 Recorder Of Dalies City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
GLOW delicious is the winning
OF a kiss. aft love,s beo;nnino y

OF kiss, at loves beginning
sings the poet. and his sentiment is true
with one possible exception. If either
party has the catarrh, even. loves kiss
loses its sweetness. DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy is a sure cure for this repulsive
and distressing affliction. BY its mild
soothing, antiseptic, cleansing and heal
ing proprieties, it cures the worst cases.
800 reward offered for an incurable case.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16

1 am travelling man and have been
afflicted with what is called chronic diar-
rhea for some ten years. Last fall I was
in Western Pennsylvania, and accident
ally was introduced to Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
ventured to make trial and was
wonderfully relieved. I would like now
to introduce it among my friends. H.
M. Lewis, "a Freeman street, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by Blakely & Houghton.
druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
stock Holders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
stock holders of THE CHRONICLE Pub
fishing Company will be heldin the hall
over THE CHRONICLE Office at s p. m,
October 14th, 1892. Directors for the
ensuing year will be elected, and such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting will be transacted
thereat. V. 6. BOLTON, secretary.
9.2td
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16

City taxes for 1892 are now due and
payable within sixty days, at the Office
of the undersigned.
L. RoRDEN, City Treasurer.
DALLEs CITY, July 9Th, 1892.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16

A travelling Mans Experience With
Diarrhea.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
Girl wanted.

To do general housework in a small
family. Inquire at the store of Mr. N.
Harris. e.16dtf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-16
BORN.

In TheDalles, Sept. 10th to the wife of
A. y. Friendly q daughter.
The morning call., 1892-02-02

the court says there can be no doubt of the
fact that BOyd's father became natural
lied citizen before October, 1854. 1t is well
pleaded in BOyd's answer, and is, therefore,
admitted by the demurrer in behalf of
Thayer.
The courts order reads as follows: 1.-THE
Judgment Of the Supreme Court of Nebraska
Is reversed and the cause remanded, TO be
proceeded In according to law and in con-
fOrmity with this opinion"
Unless the Nebraska courts should, of
their own accord, depart from their usual
custom, Governor Boyd will not be rein
stated in office before March at the earliest.
Ex-AttOrney-Genera Garland asked for
mandate from the court this afternoon,
but Chief Justice Fuller said the court
could not depart from its usual custom and
would not issue a mandate before the usual
time unless notice of intention could be
given the other side. The motion of Gar
land, therefore, was denied. AS the court
to-day adjourned until February Goth, this
action of the court will have the effect Of
delaying the issuance of the courts order
until after its reaSsembling
THE NEWS IN NEBRASKA.
LINCOLN (Nebr.), Feb. News of the
decision of the United States Supreme Court
in the Boyd Thayer case was received
quietly here. Governor ThayeT declined to
be interviewed, merely stating that he
would abide by the decision of the Supreme
Court. The other State officers were gen.
orally uncOmmunicative. The appointiye
officers accept the decision as final and are
preparing 10 turn over their Offices to other
hands when Governor Ihayer Yacates. The
State Supreme Court will not meet until the
10th inst. and all the Justices are out Of the
The morning call., 1892-02-02

California had not lad anything like her
share Of appropriations for public buildings
or rivers and harbOrs. lie gave the receipts
from customs aad internal revenue from
that State from 1881 to 1891 showing an ag
gregate Of about S1lS,000. 600, and said that
AZ per cent Of that sum would more than
pay for all the public buildings the State
desired
The amendment was agreed to, and the
bill was passed.
The bill to establish first order light
house on the north head of Cape Disappoint-
ment, Wash, was passed..
The bill to prevent the adulteratl0n and
misbTaLding Of food and drugs having been
reached on the calendar, Paddock moved
to make II the special order for Wednesday
next But while that motion was being
considered, the hour Of 2 o'clock arrived,
and the Mexican Award Bill was reached as
unfinished business. The La A bra claim was
taken up, and after several minor amend
mentS the bill was passed by a vote of 43 to
3. The bill directs that suit be brought in
the United States Court of Claims against
the La Ahra Silver Mining Company and
all persons making claim to any part OF the
award to determine whether the award was
obtained by fraud or etfectuated by false
swearing. 4 similar bill in relation TO the
Benjamin We'll claim was also passed, and
the Senate adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-02-02
THE WHITE SQUADRON.
Probable Disposition OF the Cruisers in
south American Maters.

Probable Disposition OF the Cruisers in
South American Waters.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-What to do with the
naval vessels, now that the Chilean excite
ment has died out. is, according to a Wash
iuGton correspondent. the question that is
agitating Secretary 1racy's mind. The de-
partment will not be In any hurry to with
draw Acting Rear Admiral Walkers squad
ron from Montevideo, or the Boston or
Yorktown from the Southern Pacific, but
the redistribution of the ships and some
change in naval commands may soon be
looked for 1t is not unlikely that advan-
tage will be taken of the presence of an un-
usually large number of vessels in both the
Pacific and South Atlantic stations to
carry out the contemplated project
Of dividing the Pacific station into
two separate commands. one TO be known
as the North Pacific squadron and
the other as the South Pacific. The
command Of the South Pacific station, in
case il is established, will probably fall
upon Rear-Admira Benham, who is next in
order for squadron command He was
booked for the South Atlantic, but his or
ders were Cancelled when 1t was decided to
send Admiral Walker there. The South
Atlantic will likely be vacant again pretty
soon, for it is generally understood Admiral
:,
mand Of the North Atlantic station, when
Rear-Admral GheraTdPs term expires in
spring. Rear-Admiral Gherardi's three
years tour expires February 2Sth, but as
there ls certain work in connection with the
acquisition of q cOaling station In the West
Indies that lie desires to complete, he prob
ably Will continue in command until late in
the spring. II there are no new develop
InentS of an unfavoTable nature in the
Chilean matter, he will be ordered to return
to the West Indies shortly after his arrival
at MOntevdeO, which should be about the
middle of this week.
MOVEMENT OF NAVAL VESSELS.
The Navy Department is informed that
the steamship Concord left Bahia Saturday
for MontevideO. The flagship Philadelphia
Is expected TO arrive at tie last-named port
in few days. The Boston and Yorktown
are still at CallaO, and it is not yet settled
whether either or both will be sent to Val
paraisO.
CHILE GRATIFIED.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-The Herald'S Val
paTals0 correspondent reports extreme graf
itcatlOn both in official and unofficial circles
at Secretary Blaine's message announcing
the reply to the utimatum as satisfactory.
Among the officials there has been a revul-
sion OF feeling IN favor Of the United States.
The torpedO-aunch, Serpento Aldea, un-
der cover of fog on Friday morning. fired
two unloaded tOrpedOeS against the tor
pedero Almlrante Lynch. She. passed un-
der the guns of the Almrante Cochrane.
Esmeralda and Abotos to reach the Lynch,
aud was not seen. Admiral Well command
Ing the squadron, will investigate the lax
lookout kept on the Lynch
CLAIM FOR RIGGIN's DEATH.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-The brothers
and two sisters of John w. Riggin, the
sailor who was killed at Valparaiso, will
send to Washington tomorrow formal
claim against the Government for indem-
nitV
The morning call., 1892-02-02
PANIC STRICKEN.
Loss Of Life at a New York Tenement.
House Fire.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-At a late hour to-.
night an overturned kerosene lamp on the
second floor of the fve-stOry brick tenement
house, 50 Hester street, started a blaze
which in a few minutes had spread through
the upper part Of the building. The tenants
were panic stricken. Some Of the unfortu-
mates jumped and others were knocked IF
the fre-escapes to the stone courtyard be-
low. Two were fatally injured and four
others are suffering from broken limbs and
other injuries.
Gustave Kaufman and Fannie Levy who
lived on the third floor, were cut off from
the staircase by the flames and the crowd
kept them from the tire-escape. They went
to the roof, from which they jumped locked
in each others arms, to the courtyard.
They were picked up bleeding and insensi-
bic.
Solomon Soliusky tried to save the Levy
girl by catching her in his arms, but her
weight crushed him, and he fell to the
ground with a leg broken.
Ida GoldStein threw an 1S-mOnth-old
child out of a window, and it was fatally in
jured.
Rebecca Pouerantz fell from the fire es-
cape on the fourth floor and broke her back.
She will die. The tiremen soon got the
flames under control.
The morning call., 1892-02-02
CONGRESS.
TUE SENATE.
A Bill Appropriating 100000 for Reno
NJ EnhlIc LniIAIun.-

A Bill ApprOpriating 100000 for Reno
(NeV.) Public Building.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lin the Senate to-
day among the documents presented and
referred was the second annual report of
the Commissioner Of Patents.
The Senate passed the bill for the relief
Of purchasers Of land within the limits of
the Umatilla Reservation, Oregon. in re-
gard to taking proofs.
Kyle gave notice that he would, on
Wednesday next make some remarks on
his proposed constitutional amendment as
to marriage aud divorce in the United
States.
At the conclusion Of the morning business
the calendar was taken up, the pending
question being the bill TO appropriate S75,-
coo tor public building at Reno, New.
Stewart moved to reduce the appropria-
tion to SEQ, 1000 and spoke of the necessity
for public building there.
FELTON, made an argument to show that
The morning call., 1892-02-02
CONCERNING CHILE.
Grounds Of Complaint Vanishing The
Disposition Of the American Fleet.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Santiago corre-
spondent of the Times in his dispatch re-
marks on the disappearance of one of the
grounds Of complaint which the United
States had against Chile. caused by Secre-
tary Blaines recent dispatch showing that
Minister Egan never informed the officials
at Washington of the important fact that
he had received safe conducts for the refu-
gees who had sought asylum at the United
States Legation. This dispatch. the Times
correspondent adds, caused considerable
surprise in Chile
The morning call., 1892-02-02
THE SUGAR COMBINE.
Connection of the spreckels Refinery Witt
the American Company

the American company
NEW YORK, Feb IA Wall-Street Jour-
naPs Boston special says: 1t would be in
little better taste for Claus Spreckels to be
little less prompt to deny every report of
his union with the American Sugar Refin-
ing Company. because the facts of the union
in general, though not in detail, are pretty
we'll known in all branches of the sugar
trade When the sugar people visit Spreck-
els refinery for business purposes aud meet
Hayemeyer there and find the refinery in
charge of one Of the American Company'S
employees, and then in the sugar market see
Spreckels' concerns working in unison with
the American company, they do not need to
see the contract under which Spreckels is
working in conjunction with the so-called
Sugar Trust. The Sugar Trust absorbed
Spreckels six months ago, but he has not
yet been paid for his outfit, and of course
denials must be mads until the bargain is
completed by the payment.
The morning call., 1892-02-02
DEMOCRATIC DEMANDS.
The Recall OF Egan Requested as a PO
litical Measure.

The Recall OF Egan Requested as a PO-
litical Measure.
WAsHINGTON, Feb. Another demand
for the recall of Minister Egan has been
made, this time by Arnold of Missouri, a
Democratic member of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, and it is no secret in Democratic
quarters that the political adYisabilty of
introducing resolution providing for an
inquiry into Minister Egan's conduct Is
being discussed. The Republicans who have
spoken say that such an investigation will
be courtrd by Egan's friends as a step
which Will lead to his total vindicatiOn The
preamble to ArnOld's resolution requesting
the President TO recall Egan says:
WHEREAS. BY his general course Of action
toward tie Chilean Government and mOIe espe-
cldlly by his action in giving asylum 10 tie Cnil-
cans In lhe late strife between tho Congressional
ana the BdlmacedSt parties Minister Egan has
rendered himself obnoxious TO that Government
ana allenated IN marked degree the former
friendship that people had for this Government
aud by reason Of the existing facts the uniOrtu-
haIe attack by Chilean mob upon American
seam n occurred; and whereas, by reason of
Sucl attack, grave apprehension for a lime eX-
listed that this nation OF $4,000, 600 people was
on the eve OF a war with about 2 25OOOOO unless
an ample apology ana reparatiOn was made I;
which dpprehenslOns arose from The fact that the
apology, hourly looked for, did not reach Con
ervss and the country so quickly as the Prest-
dents message; and whereas, said apology has
arrived aud the President has Informed COu-
RleSS mat all fears Of an impending war are at an
end therefore, In order that public tranquility
may IN the future be better assured aud the
bonds OF friendship Which ought 10 exist in all
republics OF The Western Hemisphere may be
further cemented regardless OF the effects upon
political parties, be It
ResOlUed, That The President be respectfully
requested 70 recall the said Minis eT to Chlle to
The end that reciprocity OF amlcabe relations
may be had aud maintained between Chile and
the UnTed States.
Arnold, in an interview tonight, said he
thought there was really never any prOba-
bilty II hOstllties between this country
and Chile. The apology Of the latter com
ing as 1t did SO close on the heels Of the
Presidents message he would not say ind-
Gated duplicity on the part Of our Govern
menb but eyinced undue haste. That,
however, was not germane TO the spirit of
the resolution. International courtesy de-
mandS, especially in this case the with
dTawal Of the obnoxious Minister Arnod's
resolution was referred to the Committee
The morning call., 1892-02-02
Matte Mitchell,s Marriage.

PARIS, Feb. 1,-Mlss Matte Mitchell.
the future Duchess de la Rochefoucauld
has almost completely recovered from her
recent attack of influenza. She was out
driving last Saturday week with her mother,
when she caught cold, which developed into
a slight attack Of influenza, and for five days
sbe was confined to bed. She waSOut driving
this afternoon. The bans Of marriage be-
tween Francois Alfred Due de la Roche
fCucauld aud Miss Matte Elizabeth Mitchell
have been put up at the Marie Of Seventh
ArrOndssement