davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21
Boyd Items.

Editor Chronicle:
On Saturday, the 10Th inst, there
was an open installation of the officers
of Summit Grange at Center Ridge.
Master A. S. Roberts of Douglas Hol-
low, in his own happy manner, installed
the following officers: A. Garfield, M
Joseph Haynes, o; PIP. Underwood,
l.; Ed Craft, S; Roy Butler, A. s.; J.
H. Trout, G; George Willard, Sec; o.
Moore, G. c.; Mrs. J. Moore, P; Mrs.
A. E. Underwood. F; Mrs. G. Willard,
Cor.
By this time the coffee was boiling,
and all hands gathered around the we'll
filled table, but can't begin to give you
full-sized picture of the way they ate.
In fact, for the next half hour I was
rather too busy to take close observa-
ton. Occasionally 1 caught a sight of
the worthy NJ, with both hands full,
while the good sisters were filling his
pockets with toothsome doughnuts, for
which he has a well-known weakness.
Several became, too full for utterance,
and had to be excused from the literary
program.
The most of the afternoon was very
pleasantly and profitably spent in select
readings, recitations and addresses.
Notwithstanding the heavy load of
doughnuts, pie, cake, beef, chicken and
other good things "too numerous to
mention" Master Garfield stood up and
delivered his inaugural address" like a
| man. And 1t aUds good. The overseer
also showed the benefit of good, square
meal, by giving a very instructive and
well-delivered address. All acquitted
! themselves well and it was happy
lcrowd that separated late in the day. 49,,
On Monday following the writer vis-
tied the Dufur public school. Professor
Frazier occupies the upper room in the
two story schoolhouse. The directors
have shown a most commendable Spirit
in furnishing this room with some good
maps, globes, etc. On the desk were
tpiledl aanumber of new books which
fproved to be the Encyclopedias Britainic
in twenty volumes. There are fifty-two
scholars enrolled for this room, who, in
addition to the usual branches studied
in ungraded schools, are receiving in
Il struction in general history, geometry
natural philosophy, and algebra. This
room SLOWED commendable progress
and pupils and teacher are on the best
4 of terms aR r.. ..,,.-. s
4 In the lower room II. Pitman has
sixty-two enrolled, varying in age from
six to thirteen. My visit there was yer,
f inepportune- teacher sick, pupil
j nearly so, many coughing SO hard as t,
t prevent study on their part and also t,
greatly interfere with recitations. Th
noise of those overhead is another draw
f back to progress in that room. The av
, erage attendance last week. in Mr.. Pit
: mans room was fifty. If convenient,
: shall visit the school when the teache
i is himself again. PIP. UNDERWOOD.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

C. Sexton of Dufur is in The city.
The foreclosure sale of the Oregon
Pacific is to take place todayt
Miss Emma Fisher and May Foster,
of Portland, are visiting friends in the
city,
o. L. Stranahan, of Hood River, gave
the CHRONICLE pleasant call Wednes-
day evening.
A meeting will be held in Hood River
tomorrow for the purpose of organizing
republican club.
The piano to be used at the MicMac
concert on Saturday evening is kindly
loaned by Mrs. Sampson.
Sam Thurman has filed a homestead
claim on some ITO acres of river front
north of the railroad depot.
Mrs. P. J. Nicholas and the children
will leave Friday evening for short
visit to her father in Oakland California.
De not let anything prevent you from
hearing the beautiful singing of Miss
Sarah E. Walker at the Mic-Mac con-
cert next Saturday.
Dent forget to hear "Aunt Dinah's
Quilting Party" by the colored maidens
next Saturday evening at the 'Mic-Mac
concert. Aunt Dinah, dressed in a rich
and becoming costume will herself lead
all the choruses. %@ ~
General Howard does not believe that
a war with Chilli is at all probable while
it is within the realm of possibility.
He thinks the real weakness of this
country is in its movable army. The
navy has made great strides during the
last five or ten years but the army
remains in the same condition as to
numbers it was in twenty years ago..
The prosperous outlook before the
farmers of this county has had notice
able effect on the price of land. Men
who were anxious to sell out a year ago
now want to hold on or are asking a
higher price. A we'll known farmer
from Tygh Ridge informs the CHRONICLE
that quarter sections of agricultural land
in that country have advanced fully $500
each, above what was being asked for
them this time year ago.
The following is list of the prizes tc
be given at the firemen's masquerade
ball tonight. The first prize for the best
sustained lady. character is a handsome
dressing case. The second for the besi
sustained lady character is a handsome
morocco album. The first prize for the
best sustained gentleman character is 6
pair of solid gold cuff buttons and shir
studs. The second is gold quartz scar
pin. The prizes can now be seen on ex-
hibition, in w. f. Carr etson's show
window. They are very handsome and
are well worth competing for. >
Engineer DriscolI of the Regulato
has gone to Portland after materia
needed for the repair and alteration
now going on in that boat. Mr.. Driscol
thinks that it will take about two week
after the material is here before the boa
will be ready tn start. Meantime wor
has started and will be pushed rapid
on the. .entension of the lower incline {
the state portage. Manager Laughli
informsthe CHRONICLE that it will pre-
badly take to the second week in Eel
ruary to finish all the work contemplate
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21
They Speak From Experienee.

OF Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy that it
Will prevent Group says Messrs. Cad
berry & Worley, Percy, Iowa They
also add that the remedy has given great
satisfaction in this vicinity, and that
they believe It to be the best in the
market for throat and lung diseases.
ForSsaleby Blakeley 81 Houghton, drug
'gists.. -. .-....=..I-=
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21

I'm buying a cough medicine for
children" says H. A. Walker, promi-
nent druggist of Ogden, Utah, f'never
be afraid to buy Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it
and relief is always sure to follow. l
particularly recommend ChamberIain's
because have found it to be safe and
reliable. 25 and so cent bottles for sale
by Blakeley & Houghton: druggists. DIV
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21
Notice.

All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to June Sd, 1890, will be paid if
presented at my office. Interest ceases
from and after this date. -
Dated January 18th, 1892. .
o. KINERsLY, -
If. = Treas. Dalles City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21
AS staple as Coffee.

+. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is as
staple as coffee in this vicinity. 1t has
done an immense amount of good since
Its lntrodue ton here A. NJ. NoRDELL,
Maple Ridge, MINI. For sale by Blake
ley q 1Houghton, druggists. d4w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21
FOR SALE.

a good photo outfit for sale cheap
Any one wishing bargain in this lin
will do well to see this outfit. Apply a
this office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21
who Wants a Piano.

A party will exchange an elegant
rosewood, upright, ~ octave piano, fol
Or. Address the CHRONICLE Office.
w1t.-dtf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21
A Treat in store for the Lovers of
Music.

Treat in store for the Lovers of
Music.
Miss Lena Morgan of Portland has
kindly consented to favor us with her
rich voice in CONCERT to be given at the
court house next Wednesday evening,
under the auspices of the Congregational
choir. She will be assisted by the choir
and other of our best musical talent.
Miss Morgan returned to Portland about
two months ago from Paris, where she
has for the past year been under the in
struction of Madame La Grange. Since
her return she has appeared before
large audiences to the entire satisfaction
of Portland's best critics. Our citizens
may consider themselves favored in be-
ing able to secure such talent. The
Congregational choir is sufficiently
well known in The Dalles to need any
comment at our hands.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21

At recent banquet Grover Cleve
land was introduced as ''the modern
Jackson
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21
Leap Year Social.

A Leap Year social will be given by
the ladies of the Congregational church,
on Friday evening, January 22d at the
residence of DR.. Rinehart. Ladi es,
please remember. all are cordially in
v!ted, The following program will be
rendered.
Instrumental Duet. ................
s........ Mrs Hostetler and Miss Brooks
Recitation, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Winterton Curtis
Vocal Duet. et....................- .-..........
Mrs. Huntington and Miss Williams
instrumental Duet, (harmonica end piano.
....-..... Miss Brooks and Mr.. F. Garretsou
Recitation, Ruth Cooper
Vocal Solo, .....-.....!.. ........ Herman Ernst
Admission, including refreshments,
twenty-five cents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21

Another Wreck on the Union Pacific.
The Union Pacific passenger train that
was due here yesterday morning at 4 80
O'Clock met with an accident at 5 30 a.
M, six miles east of Umatilla. The
train was running alta fair rate of speed
when the engine struck broken rail
and was thrown from the track and fell
over. Fireman Ponnd was caught under
tt and so badly scalded
by escaping steam that he died soon
after being extricated. Joseph Warner.
the newsboy on the train, was severely
injured as was also tramp, who was
stealing ride. The mail and baggage
cars were derailed but not overturned.
The dead fireman and the newsboy were
taken to Pendleton where the latter, at
latest accounts, was in dying condi-
tien. Fireman Pound is spoken of as
an honest, kind-hearted, sober and in
dustrious man. He leaYes wife and
one child of tender age. The relatives
of the newsboy, who live in Chicago,
have been notified. The passengers all
escaped uninjured.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21

Harry B. Miller is to have personal
organ which will boom him for the con-
gressional nomination in this district
against Binger Hermann. The Oakland
Observer plant is to be moved there next
week, and the publication OF a republi-
can sheet will be begun in a short time.
-Roseburg Revieao.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21
From the Aericultural college.
1C;oRyALLIs. Or. Jan. 10. 18s


CORvALLIs, Or, Jan. IL, 1897. -
Work on the Albany bridge is ,sus-
pended till the weather becomes more
favorable for working. ssazs rv-5
7~ Corvallis,is. thinking of running = free
ferry during the coming summer.
The stockholders of the Corvallis Car
riage and Wagon Manufacturing Com
pany were today invited out to inspect
their new factory building which is
erected near the. O.. p. depot, The
larger part of.the machinery is in place,
and some of it is being used in the man
ufacture of workbenches, etc. The gen.
eral manager, Mr.. j. Sticker, is a live,
enterprising business man., who has
conducted similar enterprises in the
east.
Jerome Everett. formerly of Dufur,
was quite sick Sunday but is recovering.
s. w. p. Richardson, well known in
Eastern Oregon and Washington was in
Corvallis yesterday aA
Josiah Burlingame, of Dufur, has been
holding a meeting at Philomath. aided
by others,
Fl President Arnold and Professor Craig
were both absent from college Monday,
because of illness. r.ssg
The grippe" is quite plentiful here
at present. =. =
Il Many of the college students are quite
unweH, among whom may be mentioned
/. d. Pike, of Moro. BUNCHGRAss.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21

There was unique trial in Judge Og-
denis court in Oakland, Cal. last Wednes-
day. Trouble had been found in impan-
cling a jury, and, finally, counsel for
plaintiff and defendant agreed to let the
case go on with one juror. The lone
juror, carpenter named c.. E. Emmons,
sat in solitary state, and listened with
grave atteation to the yoluminous argu-
inents. 1t was not ..'gentlemen of the
jury 1t was s'sir, and after the close
of the argument the judge charged the
one juror, who retired to deliberate with
himself. After due consideration, he an
nounced he was ready with verdict, was
ushered in by the bailiff, answered to his
name, and handed ina unanimous verdict
for the plaintiff, the state of California,
which was duly recorded. We are great
people
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-21

The East Oregonson says: Judge Ellis
is very prominent candidate for the
republican nomination for congressman
in this district, which includes Multno-
nah county, is republican by from five
to seven thousand majority. It is quite
prossible that he will represent us in the
halls of congress. He has a strong fol-
lowing in the counties where he is best
known and believes that he has fair
chance for the nomination. There is no
doubt, in his opinion, that the nominal
ton will be given an Eastern Oregon
man by either party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

An Enthusiastic Meeting Last Night-Dele-
Eatss 20 the National Association Elected.
The pembership Of the Maryland Democratic
Club n Iched the century mark last night, and
now the club will be admitted to the National
Association Of Democratic Clubs, which meets
in New York on the 4th ultimo.
Last night there was n meeting Of the club
held in the Elks' Hall, and Il was well attended.
President Lancaster called the meeting to or
der. The committee on campaign reported
progress, and under the head Of unfinished
business Mr. Geo. H. Gaddis was elected mar
shall. II was decided unanimously to hold q
meeting every Thursday night in the Elks'
Hall until after the election.
Upon motion Of Mr.. J. r. Mangum the club
proceeded to the selection Of t&o delegates and
two alternatos ne representatives Of the club at
the meeting Of the National Association Of
Democratic Clubs Of the United States, which,
~ stated above, meets in New York city on the
4th Of next October. Mr.. Oliver T. Beaumont
nominated the president. C. c. Lancaster. as
one OF the delegates and Mr.. J. X. Mangum
nominated Oliver T. Beaumont. The nomina-
lions closed and the gentlemen named were
unanimSosly elected. r. o. Edmonston and
Geo. II. Gaddis were selected as alternates.
President Lancaster spoke at length upon the
coming election in the fifth and sixth Maryland
districts and said "a the men who were nomi-
nated were nearer than any other representatives
TO the citizens Of Washington the democrats Of
Washington should show their feaIty BY giving
them all the assistance possible. He proposed
grand ratification meeting in some hall in the
city. and with that en- =, in view he had written
to Messrs. Compton and McKaig, extending to
them an invitation to be present The club
then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
THE SECOND CORPS,
Its Survivors Take Steps Toward Forming
Permanent Organization.

Its Survivors Take Steps Toward Forming
Permanent Organization.
The reunion of the second corps, Army of the
Potomac, was such a success and fraught with
such pleasant incidents that the resident men,
bers Of the corps have decided to effect per-
manent organization for the purpose of keeping
the comrades in touch with each other con-
stantly.
meeting looking to this end was held last
night at the Office Of Col! Tyrer in the Loan and
Trust building, corner 9th and F. The meeting
was presided over by Col. NJ. L. Urell with
Mr.. Chas. E. Troutman AS secretary. Among
those present we're: Gen. E. W. Whittlesev.
Capt. Chas. Lyman. Col. NJ. E. Urell. Cbas
Shelse, Capt Chas. E. Troutman. Dennis o. Con-
nor. F. s. Hamilton. w. H. Maxwell, D. g.
Proctor. Capt Samuel Ford. J. W. Davis, John
Finn. Col. T. W. Tyrer. Maj. Geo. A. Armes
and others.
and paying Of the bills contracted by the re-
union. after which vote of thanks was ten
dered The EVENING STAR and the Post for
their efforts in aid of the reunion.
Some time was devoted to discussing the
means OF bringing about permanent organiza-
ton. and it was finally agreed thar committee
should be appointed TO present plan.
Capt. Charles Lyman, Col. r. w. Tyrer and
Capt. Charles E. Troutman were designated
committee to undertake the task. and will
make report at a subsequent meeting to be
called by the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Yin. TOafAs r HTR CIARKE OF this city died
Yesterday morning in iAger-tOwn ut the resi-
d. &C, OF Nr. :.errIt smith. whose guest lie
III Ei.'in- v IL be brought to thi. city.
IHE property of DT &. ". Benson. 52l y.
Howard street. opposite the Academy of Music.
BALTIMORE. Nd. va, sod on the 2S.h instant at
trustee sale aad purchased BY DR.. l. U.
Man Ikee Of this City.
lEsTIEnN AFTERNOON Oficcr Evans found a
v.ii-. on n street between 18th and ls;h streets
north vest. IN which was the BODY Of a dead in
FAINT. white
DAVID WILLIAMS. employed by Mr. James,
s2I b street. was severely injured by the kick
81 horse yesterday afternoon and sent 10
the Emergency Hospital.
GEsESE EoBxRIsaS Of Falls Church Va, a
clerk IN the pension Office. last evening was
taken 90 the Emergency Hospital. where DR..
WcOtsard reduced fracture Of the collar bone,
Cal-sd BY falling off n cable car on Pennsylvania
avenue west of 18th street northwest He was
also injured about tine head
AhOCT 30 O'Clock btst night fire took place
IN the summer kitchen Of 4. Reybold. 326 lsf
stree southeast and that. with a small building
adjoining and some fencing. was destroyed, the
los being ss00 FULLY insured
ARrHCR kENDALI.. Young colored man. was
seriocdv injured thu morning on Capitol Hill
bN horse ia.hng ON hun lie wa removed TO
his home. 80 North Carolina avenue southeast
Tar lEvISo LITERARY CLUB will be ad-
ar.-.'d this evening by Judgr McCreery on the
single tAN problem at Irving Hall. Linden.
How GrOEaE L. WKLLISGroS. republican
candi late for Congress. In the sixth district Of
Mar and, will op~n ia. campaign in Mont
grmcrs county at Irving Hall, Linden Satur-
day evening October l.
luE venerable Episcopal clergyman. the Rev
kd~.rc b. Berkeley. u. d, for some wears the
pastor ~ Henry CLAY, and who baptized tina,
distinguished statesman. Is in the citv visiting
relatives and viii preach ON Sunday morning in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
TOOK THE BLACK VEIL.

Miss Florence FAINT Received Into the Con.
vent OF the Visitation In Baltimore.
At the Convent Of the Visitation, Park ave-
nue. and Center street, Baltimore, Miss Florence
FAINT. the daughter Of Mr.. Hamilton @. FAINT Of
this city. made her perpetual VOWS and received
the black veil, and she will be known in religion
as Sister Mary Bernard. Rev. P. j. Donohue,
rector Of the Baltimore cathedral, oficiated at
the ceremonies, Rev. E. d. Boone of this city
preaching the sermon. The altar was deliberately
decorated with Gu. flowers and the music for
the service was furnished by Miss Kelly, Miss
Duke and Miss Melloy. Miss FAINT entered her
novitiate two years ago and six months later
she received the white veil Among those
present at the ceremony were Rev. ]. d. Mari
Rev. j. d. Boland. Rev. ]. F. Mackin of this
city, Mrs. Hamilton FAINT. Hamilton FAINT. it,,
Miss Josephine FAINT. Mrs Reardon Miss Pat
terson Miss Morse, Mrs. Joseph Merrick, Mrs.
Carr of Washington and Miss Ellen jenkins and
Miss McNally OF Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
ALONG THE wHARyES,
Interesting Bits of Gossip About the Craft
ut the Docks.

Irterest ting Bits of Gossip About the Craft
ut the Docks.
Marine Constructor Silson has the work on
the steam yacht LOWE Randall well in hand. 1t
is expected that she will take sail about the
latter part Of next week. The fine lines of the
Lowe do not suffer by the addition Of cabin
works. 1t Is not thought that her speed will be
impaired in any appreciable way. The Black
burn and Randall are now so nearly matched in
sile thar& race between them will be q direct
tert OF engine, boiler and lines.
The catboat sGuabble continues. The Hus-
tier, Jim Jam. Razzle Dazzle and Sparkle ex-
press desire to come together, but some times
thew avoid the opportunity. 1t is asserted that
each is the fastest boat on the river The
Hustler has outrln the Jim Jam on two coca
sions. The hackers Of the hitter craft s,y the
wind was too fiat TO develop the speed qualities
greatest sail area. and it is likely that the jim,
Jam people will put in a new mast and canvas
| Wharhnger Nolan Of Ri,ey's dock has re-
signed and has been succeeded by William
/ Tucker.
The Mount Vernon rate per Charles Mac
alester and River Queen will be permanently
reduced To Is cents from October l. Either the
Manchester or Queen will 60 into winter quarters
soon. The Mac. will probably be chosen for
this duty, SO that the Queen may continue her
lily mont route
Mr.. Hickey and Mr.. Eser have decorated the
Office of The Mouut Vernon Steamboat Com
pany.
Barge Commerce Is out
The new Dougherty ting Douglas Thomas is
Handsome She Is much on the principle Of
| the Volunteer
Ninety barrels OF -four per steamer Deco
guam 10 a noteworthy cargo.
Capt. Loughnoy Of tho Eastern came from
Philadelphia in a tow Of four. One was dropped
at Alexandria and two dispatched to George
town The Dougherty tug Volun ,eer Capt. Del
no. brought up the fotilla-
This is the third trip Of the Sprague to Wash
| ington from the Kennebec this season. She
will probably continue in the ice trade all win
! ter.
large feet OF wood laden craft 10 due. bu,
| the winds have been unfavorable.
The three-master Nina Tillson is expected to
J get out late this afternoon. She will proceed
| to Baltimore to load coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
THE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE.
IL VIII Commence Its Eighth Season N
week-The Instructor,

It VIII Commence Its Eighth Season Next
Week-The Instructors.
On Monday the Art Students League will
commence its eighth season at its rooms, sos
18th street northwest. The league, as is well
known. is a cooperative art school Its object
is to furnish the best instruction ut the least
cost. and by placing the management in the
hands Of the students to insure their approval
OF it and to enlist their enthusiastic interest in
its welfare.
number Of generous art lovers have as
sisted the students in their efforts. and this en-
abled the league year ago to take its present
quarters. The rooms are built for the purpose
and are admirable in all their appointments.
Almost all the leading artists of the city are
actively connected with the league. The fol-
lowing is the list OF instructors: Mr.. E. C.
Messer, Mr.. Howard Hemick. Miss Bertha
Perrie, Mr.. W. H. Holmes. Mr. r. N. Brooke,
Mr.. .. s. ]. Dunbar and Miss Florence L.
Pond. Full information will be given as to
the various classes in oil and water color paint
ing, drawing, modelling, &C., on application in
person or by mail.