davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22
a rraveling Man.s Experience With
Diarrh9a.

I am a travelling man and have been
afflicted with what is called chronic diar-
in Western Pennsylvania, and accident
ally was introduced to Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
ventured to make trial and was
wonderfully relieved. 1 would like now
to introduce it among my friends. H.
NJ. Lewis, "a Freeman street, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by Blakely & Houghton,
druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22
where Does it Come In.

Klamath Star. The great, open
mouthed calamity bowler who wants
Office, tells the farmer that the duty on a
barrel OF salt is 3324 cents, and is added
to the price as tariff tax. Yet farmers
in New York are buying it for % cents
a barrel, exclusive OF the cost of package.
Where in the name of good hard horse
sense does the tax come in?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22
THE cLAoKAmAs HATCHERY.
A Scarcity of Salmon and DISTINCTIONS
Prevent Good Operations.

A Scarcity of Salmon and DISTRACTIONS
Prevent Good Operations.
From the Oregon City Enterprise
OF late the work of the Clackamas
hatchery has been considerably hamper
ed by the inability to get salmon. Last
season so little was done that the fish
commissioners thought seriously OF
abandoning the concern. This year
however, the state commissioners or
dered fishway put in at the dam of the
Gladstone sawmill company, which has
been the chief hindrance to fish ascend
ing the stream, and the fishway was
built according to the directions of the
commissioners. But it is a small and
extremely crooked passage into which
it is impossible to coax the salmon. A
salmon OF any considerable size cannot
turn the sharp angles in the narrow
passage. A new fishway has been prom
ised at that point, and it must be put in
at once or the necessity for it will have
passed.
The Clackamas hatchery has capa-
city for handling II ,0o0, 900 to 10, 900 900
salmon eggs season, but scarcely more
than 100000 have been obtained any
year, and for the last three years not so
many. In 1889 the first eggs were taken
August 28, and only about 4, 600, 900 were
Matched. The next year eggs were
taken September 16 and last year Sep
tember s, and the hatch was smaller
each year. This season nothing has yet
been done, owing to the absence of the
salmon, and the prospect is not bit en-
couraging for large product.
w. F. Hubbard has been superinten-
dent of this hatchery from the beginning
under the Oregon and Washington fish
propagation company. He attributes
the dwindling of the number Matched to
the inability of the salmon to ascend the
Clackamas to the hatchery by reason of
obstructions in the stream. About 3d.
coo salmon eggs from Maine were re-
ceived here last winter to be hatched
and the young fish to be liberated IN
Oregon waters, but the eggs were spoiled
and not one would hatch. If II, 600, 900
or 100000 young Chinook salmon
were liberated at this hatchery each
yOelA ~ ~ PAOOaOAC I4Ato OtlC ChCCb OIl UllG
Columbia fishing interest would soon be
noticed.
The business of Matching salmon roe
artificially was begun on the Clackamas
river, about seven miles above it's con-
fuence with the Willamette, in 1877, by
the Oregon and Washington fish propa-
cation company, which was composed
almost entirely of lower Columbia can
nerymen. This company bought about
fifteen acres of land, and erected the ne
cessary buildings, and prosecuted the
work of propagating Chinook salmon
for four years. Then the plant remain
ed idle until 1888, when the state took
the matter in charge, put the plant in
repair, and ran the concern one year.
The next season the United States fish
commissioner obtained possession of the
hatchery, paving the state about $4,000
for the improvements it had made dur
! ing its year of work, and receiving the
remainder of the property free from the
Oregon and Washington fish propaga-
tion company, which owned it. 1t is
now entirely q United States institu-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22

Charming people, these exceptional
people! Here's a medicine-Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, for instance,
and it's cured hundreds, thousands
that're known, thousands that're un-
known, and yet yours is an exceptional
case! Do you think that that bit of
human nature which you call ''I'' is
different from the other parcels of hui
man nature? "But you don't know my
case" Good friend, in ninety-nine out
of hundred cases, the causes are the
same-impure blood-and that's why
"Golden Medical Discovery" cures
ninety-nine out of every hundred. You
may be the exception. And you may
not. But would you rather be the ex-
ception or would you rather be well?
If you're the exception it costs you
nothing, you get your money back-but
suppose it cures you? Let the "Golden
Medical Discovery" take the risk.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22

City taxes for 1892 are now due and
payable within sixty days, at the office
of the undersigned.
L. RoRDEN, City Treasurer.
DALLEs CRY, July 9Th, 1899.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22

The Oregon Pacific management was
allowed by Judge Fullerton the time
asked for-until November 1st-to COM
plete the reorganization and pay the
81 900, 900 bid for the road and property
at sheriff's sale several months ago.
We sincerely hope that they may be
able to come to the scratch handsomely,
and then go forward with the work with
the opening of another spring.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22

Stove Wanted.-A good cook stove.
State size and price. Address. STOVE,
p: o. Box, 3s1, The Dalles. 9.20dtfw1t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22
In The Haystacx Region.

Heppner Record. Chas. Austin, a far
mer and stockraiser of the Haystack
country, arrived in Heppner Saturday
evening to meet his wife who has been
visiting with relatives at Portland. Mr..
Austin reports that the crops on bench
lands in the Haystack section averaged
about 80 bushels to the acre, while that
along the river did not do so well.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22
S. L. YOUNG,
JEWELBR

Watches and ssyslry Tspassa to order
lat THE
Store off. c. Niekelsen. ed st. The Dalles
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22

914dl4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
TIE TALK OF TRUCK FARMING.
Maj. 9. 81. Ryals to Address the Horti
t cultural Society.

Mai. @. M. Ryals to Address the Hort
cultural Society.
Maj. g. NJ. RysIs leaves this morning for
Rome. where be will attend the meeting OF
the state horticultural society, of which
he is member. on Aug and 4.
P. J. Berckmans, the great florist Of Au-
gusta, lis president of the society. Mai
Ryals is down on the programme for an ad-
dress upon truck farming in the tidal belt
and will ehdenvor to tell the up-couutry
farmers something about vegetable raising
In this section of the state.
From Rome, Mai Ryals will 90 to
Griffin. where he win attend the meeting of
the state agricultural society on Aug. 9
aud 10, and the meeting of the board OF
directors Of The state experimental farm on
Aug,710. Thee Truck Farmers Association
of Chatham County of which Maj. Ryals 10
president. will elect delegates on Thursday
to represent 1t at the meeting OF the agricult-
ural society. According TO the rules gov
ernirg the society, any agricultural body is
entitled to representation at its meeting.
Maj Ryals hes given his proxy as chair
man Of the democratic executive committee
OF the First congressional district to Hon.
Walter G. Charlton, chairman Of the county
executive committee, tor use at the meeting
OF the congressional convention Wednes-
day. The duties OF the chairman Of the
executive committee Of the district at the
convention are merely perfunctory it being
customary for the chairman to call
the meeting to order and preside
during the election of temporary
chairman, after which be retires. His
services might he necessary in case Of con-
tests arising between delegates, but hardly
otherwise.
Maj. Ryals continues to take an active in-
terest In politics HIS friends have men
TONED his name for the Senate, but he has
not regarded this seriously, taking it
more as a compliment. He is especially
anxious that the democrats in this state do
their full duty in the elections this fall for
congressman and for governor. He regards
it az q positive necessity that the democrats
of the district should become more strongly
organized ct once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
A GREAT Day At TYBEE.

Hundreds of People From the Interior
Down at the Seashore.
Yesterday was great daY at Tybee. The
Central railroad brought in over / 1000 peo-
pie bound for the island. The regular morn
ing train from Augusta, which arrived
about $50 o'clock, had several extra coaches
attached and brought down nearly 500 peo-
pie The excursiouists were from Atlanta,
Macon, Sandsrsville. Tennille and other
points along the main line Of
the Central. The Tybee special from
Augusta, which arrived at IL o'clock
brought down a long line of crowded
coaches, many passengers standing. There
we're over 800 people ON board, most of
whom went through 30 TYbee. The regular
trains during the day brought in many
other passengers for Tybee, as did also the
trains along the Savannah, Florida and
Western.
A noticeable feature of the excursions
was that the tough element was
in very small minority, and that
with few exceptions the excur-
slonists were of the most respectable
classes, who had come down for an outing
and breath of sea air. in fact Just such
visitors as are desirable at resort like Ty-
bee.
The afternoon trains were Gro wded with
Savannah people going down to the island.
The Hotel Tybee was filled TO Overlooking
all day, an1 the crowds at the pavilion and
the upper end of the island were unusually
large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
STUNG BY JELLY FISH.
Unwelcome Visitors Drive Battle
Ont of the Surf at Tvhae

Out OF the Surf at Tybee.
Nearly everybody ss Tybee yesterday
took dip in the surf. Many met with an
unexpected and altogether unpleasant di-
version through the presence Of large num-
bers Of jelly fish, which, although unseen,
we're by no means unfelt.
Probably one-haif Of the bathers had a
touch from these sea nettle," which was a
new and painful experience TO most of
them. Every now and then some fair
bather would give a screech that announced
her sudden acquaintance with these unde-
sirable strangers, and frequent strong, and
oftentimes loud, expressions would escape
some masculine bather who had received a
broadside. This detracted somewhat from
tbs pleasures of bathing in the afternoon.
On shore the jelly fish il o limp aud harm
less object, with body so soft and watery
that the wonder is it hangs together. Its
body resembles ball Of jelly about the size
OF an orange, but there is q sting attached
TO il which no one cares to feel. The tail of
the jelly fish is as full OF stings as a cactus
Of thorns. By means Of it the jelly fish
makes itself quite formidable enemy to
mankind
The sting resembles that Of the common
nettle, ami the pain is slleviated by the
use OF cooking soda aud camphor or
by placing moist tobacco upon the wound.
II is seldom that the jelly fish is found in
this neighborhooi. The excessive heat and
the dirty water are ascrfbed as reasons for
their present appearance in such numbers.
There were good many well Known peo-
pie among the visitors at the island yester-
day.
John jay Cohen, the well known broker,
and Sandy Cohen, the popular theatrical
manager, were down with q number OF
friends.
MIR. George K Lombard, the largest mill
supply and boiler maker in the state, was at
Hotel Tybee.
Hon. William H. Fleming, who so
creditably represented Richmond county in
the last legislature, discussed politics with
his friends He is very highly regarded in
this section and has many friends here who
hope that he will be addressed as "Mr
Speaker" in the next House of Representa-
tives"
Many Of tho visitors spent a portion Of
the day in the city Among the number,
Mr. aud Mrs. William NJ. Stevens, Mrs. T.
A. LAGRANGE, j. W. Shinholser, Mrs. w
0. Kinney. Miss Minnie Parker aud Miss
Attic Bridges of Macon registered at the
De Soto.
Julius Cohen, T H. Wicker, R. P. Rough
ton, j. J. Davis. B. B. Loyett, Jr., and J.
j. L0vett Of Sandersville were also regis
tered at the De Soto.
Equally large crowds may be expected at
Tybee every Sunday during the continuance
Of the heated torn.
The Cliach Rifles Of Augusta will have
an excursion TO Savannah, via the Central
railroad, on Saturday aud = large crowd is
expected to come down. The tickets are
good from Saturday until "Wednesday
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
TOOK a WINDOW FOR a DOOR.
L Drunken Negro Falls Twenty Feet
and Breaks His Wrist,


Residents of York street, between Aber-
corn and Lincoln, were aroused about 9
o'clock yesterday morning by groans and
cries for help issuing from the yard In the
rear Of 6S York street.
An investigation made by Deputy Sheriff
"Dlck" Higgins and Policeman John
Christian, who were among the frat to
arrive on the scene, revealed mulatto man
about % years Of age lying upon the
ground, with blood pouring from his mouth.
He was unable to give any account
Of himself, being evidently drunk,
apparent. however, that he had either been
thrown or had fallen from an upper win
dow. His wrist was broken and his right
side seemed TO be Injured. He was taken to
the barracks. Sergt. Baughn had him sent
70 the Georgia infrmsry. An investigation
OF the tenement house in the yard revealed
two other colored men in a drunken sleep,
both Of whom disclsimed auy knowledge Of
Sanders, the name given by the injured
man. They said they did not know him,
and that no one else had been with them.
Il was found yesterday that Sanders
had been seen to go up into
the room with the other two men about II
o'clock. All three men were drunk. There
was no evidence Of foul play and Sanders 10
supposed to have taken the window for toe
Goor while in his drunken condition, and
made foul step to the ground. His bead
must have struck rock, as he lost several
teeth. His injuries are not serious, how
ever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01

We heartily approve the idea Of Keswi,k
school, Gotham. Va, ia limiting the num-
Der OF pupils so that the course Of each may
be arranged according to his special needs.
BY means OF 1t backward young men may
be helped in q rapid progress, and both
intelligent and dull boys may be instructed
according to their abilities. Though its sue.
cess is due in the first place to the training
in this country and abroad OF the instruc-
tors, yet this idea, together with its fine
location In healthful country, on an old
Virginia estate Of sou acres, has proved of
great benefit to the school. BY requiring
for entrance, testimonials of good moral
and social standing. Messrs. Page have sue
ceeded In establishing a reputation for the
nigh standard Of refinement at their school.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
TO PLAY FOR 5000.
savannah and augusta to Have a
Lively Ball Game.


Savannah and augusta to Have a
Lively Ball Game.
There is a movement on foot TO get up a
base ball game between Savannah and Au-
gusta for a wager Of 5000. Yesterdays
Augusta Chronicle has the following about
the matter:
The Savannah sports have for the last
few days been laying the flattering JUNCTION
to their soul that they have completely
bluffed the Augusta crowd from the ball
arena, bat it is a cool day in July when the
boys of tho Electric city strike their colors.
\ telegram was sent to Savannah offering
to bet 500 that the Augusta club could
beat them, and in reply they agree to take
500 of the bet. Mr.. William Howe aud 81
Basch are tho parties that have made the
wager. The agreement will be sent down
to Savannah to-day to be signed by Mr..
Basch.
Each man is allowed to select any
player from their respective cities, pro
vided they are residents or have played
| ball there during the season. They are to
agree upon an umpire as soon as the con-
| tract is signed. The Sc ne is TO be played
! in Augusta, and 60 per cent Of the ga e re-
ceipts TO go to the Savannah club TO pay
expenses 10 all probability the game will
| be arranged for next Thursday. IL not
then, it viii be as soon as they can get the
men together.
The folio wing are the giants who will
twirl tho sphere for Augusta
Nichols, C. Cain, p; w. Mulherin. lst b. ;
Irwin, I'd b.; Keenan,, IS. Dunn, Sd b. ;
| Henry, !. f.; Ford, CT. Stubs, r. f. ; sub
| stitutes, Walsh end Crendall.
"The agreement will be signed to-day and
the team to represent Savannah will be
picked at o1ce.
The Irish Volunteers Club and the C. L.
A will play here Saturday afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
TONOMINATECO COL. LESTER
TIE CONGRESSIONAL CoNvEN-
TON MEETS HERE WEDNESDAY.

There VIII Be No Opposition to the
denomination of the Present Oon-
gressman-A New Executive Com
mittee so Bs Selected-The Conven-
ton Will Meet at tn > Court House.
The democratic convention to nominate a
candidate to represent the First district in
the Fifty-third congress will convene at thu
court house IN Savannah on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
A full representation of all the counties
III the district is expected. Tbs action OF
the convention is of course foregone con-
cluson. There has been but one name
mentioned from the beginning, and it is
almost safe 20 say that there will be out one
name considered,
Col. Rufus Z. Lester's record is recog-
nized by all true democrats, and it might as
well be said by all thinking men through
out the district, as deserving recognition
and reelection. This 10 the view Of the
gentlemen who will compose the conven-
tlon of Wednesday. They will
but they intend that he shall be reelected
also. The second result may not be as
unanimous as the first, but i5 will be sufi-
GENTLY pronounced for all practical pur-
poses The counties composing the district
are Burke, Emanuel, Tattnal, Scriven,
Bingham, Chatham, Bulloch, Bryan
Liberty and Mcintosh. OF these Chatham
aud Burke will have Blk delegates each in
the convention and the other counties two
each.
In the absence OF Maj. Ryals. chairman
of the executive committee Of the dis
tr.ct, the convention will be called
to order by Hon. Walter G, Charl>
ton, who holds Maj. Ryals'
proxy. Just who will nominate Col. Lester
and who will second the nomination has not
as yet been decided.
Besides the nomination of Col. Lester, the
only work before the convention will be the
selection of a new executive committee for
the district.
Tho congressional delegates from Chatham
are Samuel B. Adams, Thomas Bowdeu,
John b. Withsrs, David L. Christian, John
Juchter and Merritt w. Dixon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. Edgar h Nichols and children have
gone to Tybee for week.
John R. Miller and J. w. Parker of
Rocky Ford are at the Pulaski.
C. z. Anderson and W. T. Anderson of
Macon are registered at the Pulaski.
R. C. Mcintosh and George L. Lilly OF
Quitman are stopping at the De Soto.
Mr.. B. F. Grace OF Waycross spent yester-
day in the city with his friend, Mr.. s. w.
G. Spaid.
B. R. SESSIONS and niece and J. W. Ses-
SONS and two daughters, Of Tennille, are
stopping as the Sereven.
Misses Nellie and Lou King Purcell Of Au-
gusta are guests OF their sister, Mrs. 81
Basoh, at No. 1913 Perry street
Misses Katie Kavanaugh, Nellie McNally
and Florence Rivers Of Augusta spent yes
terdsy in the city visiting friends.
Capt. Foster of the steamship VIM. Crane
Of the Baltimore line entertained party
OF friends at dinner yesterday on the
vessel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
CITY BaEVITIEo.

Regular August nesting Of Georgia His
torical Society Tonight.
Tom Washington Ccolored) was arrested
by the police last night for stealing an UNI
brella from David London.
Hiram Elliott, who has been for seven
years engineer of engine No. l OF the fire
department., has resigned to accept another
position.
Handsome brass hand-raiIings have been
put up on the cathedral steps. They will
provo quite useful for aged people ascend
ing the steps, and ornament the entrances
as we'll
Observer Smyth has been informed, by
the department al Washington, that the
observer at Augusta has been instructed to
telegraph at s D. M, the stage OF water in
the river at his station, whenever it reaches
or Is above % feet.
Belt Cine car No. IA of the Barnard street
branch jumped the track at Bay and Whit-
aker streets yesterday at o'clock. A large
gang of hands were sent from the works
and after considerable labor the car was re-
placed on the rails. The schedule was
broken into for short while by the aoci-
dent,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
THE L1BR AIRY A POPULAR PLACE.
Many Spend an Hour or Two in the
Storehouse of Literature.

Many spend an Hour or Two in the
Storehouse of Literature.
The Georgia istorical Society libra
ry is popular place in the after
moons and at nights. Especially is
this so on Sundays, when a large
large number of people visit it and spend
an hour or two glancing over the numer-
Gus illustrated papers and magazines, or
drawing on the wealth of literature that
burdens the shelves.
There is probably no cooler building in
the city. This is a fact that adds to it's
popularity among the many who are seek.
ing place where part OF the day can be
put in comfortably and with pleasure and
profit Some are regular frequenters and
can often be found in the quiet corners TO
which they have become attached, so ab-
sorbed in their pet authors work that they
are oblivious to the movements Of all others
1t Is impossible to glance in at the library
few times without realizing it's great
value as a free reading room to the general
public, for it Is probable that but few Of the
many who enjoy its advantage in this re-
spect are among those who pay for the priv
ilege Of membership.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01

The tonnage was as follows:
PIG IRON Foa CALIFORNIA,
Three Hundred Tons Sent From Biz
mingham via Savannah.

Three Hundred Tons Sent From Biz
mingham via Savannah.
The Dessoug, which went out yesterday
afternoon, carried 800 tons OF pig iron from
Birmingham bound for California.
s The iron was brought to Savannah via
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way and was turned over here 20 the Ocean
Steamship Company. The Dessoug will
lay the iron down at Philadelphia, where is
will be trsnshipped and started on its trip
around Cape Horn 20 California
This is an unusual and roundabout route
for such large amount Of pig iron to take.
1t is like carrying GOALS TO Newcastle for
Alabama iron men to ship their product to
the far west through Philadelphia the
Pennsylvania iron port. The railroad and
steamship companies take no small credit
TO themselves for the manner in which
they have managed the shipment.
Freight Agent F. B. Papy of the Savannah
Florida and Western railway is quite
proud OF the achievement. l. is the begin
Ing Of series OF shipments OF this charac-
ter he saws
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
MIS- Mary McQuade Dead.

Mrs Mary McQuade died yesterday
morning at her home, No. 20s Bryan street,
after an illness Of several months from rheu-
matlsm. She was well-known lady, hav-
ing for several years conducted a millinery
adjustment on Congress street. Mrs
Mc9uade was n native of Jamaica, n. Y e,
and was 81 years Of age. She was q resident
OF Savannah for over twenty years, and by
her gentle manners and kindly disposition
drew large circle of friends around her.
She leaves a son and two daughters. Her
funeral will take place this afternoon at
$3.50 O'CLOCK