davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11

At recent convention in Chateau
county, Montana, the following resolu-
tons were submitted: <'Whereas, The
leaders and organs of great political
party persistently affirm that the re-
moval of protective tariff will make the
price of that article higher than it is at
present in Montana, and at the same
time will make it lower in Massachusetts, !;
and
Whereas, 1t is evident to many peo-
pie that either the parties who affirm
that this peculiar condition could exist.
or the parties who would believe it, are
- fools, and in need of little educa-
tion in the first principles of common
sense; therefore be it
Resolved, That we hereby respect
fully recommend to the present house OF
representatives at the national capitol
assembled that they appoint special
committee of their most learned men,
bers in logic and mathematics to give an
opinion as to who are occupying an
idiotic position-the aforesaid leaders
and organs, or the wool-growers of Mon
tana, the manufacturers of Massachusetts
and the general public who would enter
tain their views"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11
Booming slater.
Eugene state Journal.


The Portland Dispatch, Tony Noltner's
paper, has been enlarged to make room
for campaign literature, and it is now
filed with three and four columns at a
time, telling what great man Slater is
and what gigantic things he has done
for Oregon. According to Tony, Slater
opened the Umatilla Indian reservation
originated the Chinese exclusion law
and has made the Pacific coast great
country. When Slater got through
there was not much left for any other
statesman to do.
He made the Pacific coast in six days
And went to sleep on the seventh,
And on June Sixth, when wakes up our Slater,
Ellis viii jump out of the bunch grass
And knock him down with tater.
Tony is queer bird, like the do-do,
now almost extinct. He and Slater
would make a well-matched team but
for the fact that each is near sighted, on
account of the coarse, imported Austria
liam wool of Democracy having grown
down over his eyes, and can work only
on the off side of all public interests.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11

The Prineyille Neavs says one of its
typographical force understands stereo-
tipping, and talks some of branching out
into that industry. The state of the
printing trade will hardly justify it, but
he says if the National Farmers Alliance
will give him the contract of stereotyp-
ing the toiling masses, evils of oppres-
sion, etc., for it's campaign literature, he
will mortgage the marble at the grave
of his dead and buried hopes to procure
hot-room attachment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11

Mr.. ]. P. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, mar
rowly escaped one of the severest at
tacks OF pneumonia while in the north
ern part of that state during a recent
blizzard, says the Saturday Reuie,c. Mr..
Blaize had occasion to drive several
miles during the storm and was SO thor
oughly chilled that he was unable to
get warm, and inside of an hour after
his return he was threatened with a
severe case of pneumonia or lung fever.
Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drug store
and got bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, of which he had often heard,
and took a number of large doses. He
says the effect was wonderful and that
in short time he was breathing quite
easily. He kept on taking the medicine
and the next day was able to come to
Des Moines. Mr.. Blaize regards his
cure as simply wonderful. 80 cent
bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton,
druggists. d&w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11

Commenting upon the dispute of
Astorians that the war ship cannot safe
ly come up to Portland, the Oregonian
refers to the arrival of deep ship, 211s
feet, and then says: ''We certainly
have deep water from Portland to the
sea, and all the Astoria tales can not
make the world believe otherwise. !"
Then why in thunder does Portland
want to spend half million to deepen
the channel?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11
ExaminatIon ,of. Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination of
all persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools of
this county, the county school superin-
tendent thereof will hold a public exam
ination at his Office in The Dalles, be-
ginning Wednesday, May l1th, 1882, at
one o'clock p. m. All teachers eligible
for State Certificates, State Diplomas
and Life Diplomas must make applica-
ton at the quarterly examinations.
Dated this 30th day of April 1892.
County School Superintendent of Wasco
County, Oregon. -dtd
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11
TO THE TRADE AND CONTRACTORS.

r DESIRE 1T TO BE UNDERSTOOD
Il that 1 have appointed VIM. Butler
& Co. exclusive agents for the sale of the
"Oregon" lime, at The Dalles, and sur
rounding country. Other parties have,
through surreptitious and unbusinesslike
methods, obtained small quantity of
this lime, which may naturally cause
the idea that Butler & Co. are not the
exclusive agents of these goods.
% Such, however, is not the fact,
and further stock of this article cannot
be obtained from others than VIM.
Butler & Co. The trade, however, will
not lose sight of the fact that the great
strife to obtain. the Oregon lime by other
dealers proves conclusively that the
"Oregon" is the best lime in the market.
Very truly
5-7-d6t-w1t T. F. OSBORN,
Gen. Agt. Or. Marble and Lime Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11

Representative Hermann is again
pressing the committee on public lands
to call up his bill extending the time to
settlers to purchase lands within for
feited railroad land grants, and the
committee has voted to report the bill
back with a favorable recommendation
Mr.. Hermann aided his cause by pre-
senting to the committee various resolu-
tions from grange assemblies and from
party conventions in Eastern Oregon, all
urging legislation extending the time of
purchase.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11

The Salem journal warns its reads to
Look out for Pennoyer. 1t predicts that
che is too active man and has too large
a following to lie still and and allow the
chariot of destruction to be drawn over
his. mangled political remains" The
Journal pretends to believe that the
governor will yet come out openly in
championship of the peoples party, and
bid the democracy defiance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership hetofore existing
between S. F. French and ]. N. Lauer,
doing business in The DalIes under the
firm name of French & Lauer, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. The bust
ness will be conducted at the old stand
First street, by J. N. Lauer who has
purchased the same, and will collect and
pay all outstanding accounts.
Signed: FRENCH & LAUER.
4-14-dim
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11
NOTICE.

Parties holding claims against w. S.
Cram are notified topresent them to him
at once, at the Columbia Candy Factory,
and all those indebted are requested to
settle at the same place, as have sold
out my business and want to close up
my accounts. Respectfully,
4-6dw4w W. S. CRAM.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11
NOTICE.

Having bought the boot and shoe
shop of G. w. Adams, on the 18th day
Of February 1892, l hereby give notice
that I will pay and collect all accounts
made since that date, and continue bus
mess at lie Court street.
4-30-d1m THos. ADAMS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11

1t takes whole page of the Boston
dailies to report the baseball games, and
only three sticks to cover a lecture upon
the Literary Influence of Browning
There is no use talking-culture will
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11

General Weaver predicts that NJ. V.
Rock, the peoples partys' candidate for
congress for the first district, win get as
many votes as Veatch. General Weav-
er's bump of hope is abnormally
developed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11

The best spring medicine is a dose or
two of st: Patrick's Fills They not
tenn and purify the blood. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. d&w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11
NOTICE.

All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to September 1, 1890, will be paid if
presented at my Office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Dated February Sth, 1892.
o. KINERsLY,
tt. Treas. Dalles City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11
Ewes and Lambs for Sale.

have 400 ewes and lambs for sale
cheap. Call upon or address B. S. Kel-
say, Kent, Sherman county, Oregon.
4-23-1mdSw
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11
STATE OFFICIALS.
COuNTY OFFIClALs.

So little is heard of Gen. Alger nova
days that some folks dimly surmise that
he has crawled into his barrel and pulled
the bunghole in after him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11

JERSEY BULL---"St. Lambert.
The thoroughbred Jersey bull st. Lam
bert, will stand for the season at the Co
lumbia Feed yard. For service apply to
David George 2.25d&wInl
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11
rHE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co.
Terms of Subscription

Corner Second and Washington Streets, The
Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11
Become Strong

active, and vigorous. To relieve that tired
feeling, depression of spirits, and nervous
debility, no other medicine produces the
speedy and permanent effect Of Ayers Sar-
saparilla. F. o. Loring, Brockton, Mass
writes: am confident that anyone suffer-
ing from the effects of scrofula, general de-
bility, want of appetite, depression of spirits,
and laSSitude will be cured
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11

Published Daily, sunday Excepted.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-11
lNvALIDs

Gain rapidly in health and strength by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicine
substitutes rich and pure blood, for the
impoverished fluid left in the veins after
fevers and other wasting sickness. 1t i'm
proves the appetite and tones up the system,
so that conyalescentS soon
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07

The parade ON Tuesday will be .
magnificent spectacle, unusual trouble
and expense having been incurred in
preparing the floats and moving spec
tacles, while from the $4,000 gas
and electric lights brilliant rays of
countless shades will add to the splen-
dor and magnificence of the scene.
Enormous crowds will view the parade
from points Of vantage along the route,
and excursion trains will be run to the
city from various locations. Specially
low rates for the carnival will be made
by the various railroads next week, and
it will be possible to secure round-trip
tickets for one fare from nearly every
depot in this section.
Advatage should be taken of this op-
portunity, for the attractions next
week arc so numerous that fresh enjoy
ment can be found every day. The ex-
position, with it's four concerts daily by
the grandest band in America; the fair,
with special attractions in the ring
every day, to say nothing Of the Yelled
prophet and of the magnificent illumi-
nations Of Tuesday and Thursday, will
combine to make the first week of Octo-
Der, 1899, week never to be forgotten
by residents in, or visitors to, the great
western and southwestern metropolis.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
THE YELLED PROPHET.
FINAL Arrangements for Hls Mel
= ssty's Annual Visit


81. LOUIS, Sept es.-Ths Yelled
Prophet will arrive the day after to-
morrow. and every one is now discuss
ing the details Of his grand entree and
OF the magnificent festival. parade and
ball Of next Tuesday. For fourteen
years In succession tho mystic monarch
has visited the city, arriving every year
IN secret manner, and not making his
appearance until the parade. But this
year the carnival at st. Louis is SO much
grander than anything which has pre-
ceded it, that His Majesty has decided
to make formal entree, and he will
accordingly arrive by boat on Saturday
afternoon. He will be met by the First
regiment N. G. NJ, and by large dele
CATION of influential citizens. The
Prophet will hold q reception at the
Exposition in the afternoon and will
then retire to his ''den," from which he
will en,rge ON Tuesday afternoon.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
A NIGHT ~ THE CLOUDS.

Aeronaut Baldwin Crosses Two States sk
an Altitude OF Four aud Half Miles.
QUINCY, ILL.,. Oct. 1.-Prot Ivy Bald.
win, the aeronaut, and Col. Franklin
Eugene Brown, editor of the Quincy
Herald, returned to this city Friday
night. The twain made q re-
markable ascension in the new
white airslip Mars. They left
Quincy at S o'clock Thursday
afternoon and remained all night
in the clouds. During the journey
they passed over the cities of Keokuk,
Fort Madison, Montrose, West Point
and Burlington, Ia; Carter, Mo-, and
Carthage, Gladstone and Monmouth,
ILL.,, landing at 10 o'cloc< Fri.
day morning 4 miles from Bjggs-
vile. near the latter place The
journey was record breaker in many
particulars. They attained t.Ac alti-
tude of ~ miles and traversed Iowa
and Illinois Friday morning at speed
exceeding 60 miles an hour. The land
ing was perilous one. made without
anchor or ballast.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
a wELL-KNoWN JURIsT GONE.
Sudden Death in New York Of Ex-Judr,
Theodore w. Barnett, OF Indiana.

sudden Death in New York Of Ex-Judgs
3 Theodore w. Barnett, OF Indiana.
SNEw YORK, Sept. 29.-Ex-Judge
Theodore w. Barnett, of Indiana, died
suddenly of apoplexy Wednesday
in his room at the Sinclair house,
corner of Eighth street and Broadway
He was "a years old, well-known ali
over the country. In 1s4s he was
.ent by the United States government
on an important mission to Mexico.
Some time after he was elected Judge
in Indianapolis. In his time he was
pne of the best known lawyers in the
country, and for a number of year.
was the confidential adviser o,
8. L. NJ. Barlow. In 1870 he
was editor of Frank Leslic's Weekly,
and during the war was circuit judge
in West Virginia. The cx-judge va.
an intimate friend of President John.
son, and for years had done consider
able literary work. Mr.. Barnett was
formerly United States consul at To
ronto He was close friend of ex.
Secretary of State Evarts.
The ex-iudge came TO the Sinclair,
house on Monday last He had beer
living in Fordham for the past few
years. About midnight he was taker
i'll and died within an hour. The body
was identified by George Francis Train.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
GLAD TO BE LYNcHED.

A California Man Thanks the Crowd De.
fore They "Work Him Or
REDDINo, Cal, Oct. III. w. Smith
shot his wife and cut his child's throat
at Castella Friday morning. The child
is dead and the woman will die. Smith
was arrested. He was lynched Friday
evening. He thanked the crowd for
doing it.
When Smith and his family arrived
at Castella Thursday night they camped
in tent in the brush. During the
night a number of shots were heard.
At daylight Smith brought bundle
and laid it on the porch in front of
q store. The storekeeper laid back
the wrappings and found the rutilated
form of little girl. Smith walked
about in dazcd condition and soon his
wife staggered into the store, her left
arm and shoulder being shot away.
She said she gave Smith two revolvers
and a shotgun and they agreed for him
to kill the child first, then herself and
himself. Smith fired shot at himself
but the bullet only grazed his head
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
FOR THE RED MEN.
Measures to Be Taken to Make Indians
Self-Supporttng.

Measures to Be Taken to Make Indlans
Self-Supporttng.
WASHINGTON. Sept 29.-The annual
report of Thomas j. Morgan, com.
missioner of Indian affairs, notes q
continuance of the policy of allotting
lands to the Indians as individu.
ais and of treating them as future
citizens of the United States. Eventu.
ally, the commissioner thinks, the
agency system will be destroyed and
also the Indian bureau. He disap-
proves of the detail of army
officers to take charge of the
Indian agencies. He says that in the
education of the Indians and the
allotment of lands to them consider.
able progress has been made during
the year. Special mention is made OF
the various measures taken duoine the
year to make the Indians self-support
ing, and gradual reduction of the is
sue of rations to them is recommended.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
A Remarknbla Cruisa,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The whaling
steamer Mary g. Hume, Capt. Tilton,
some details Of whose remarkable voy-
age in Arctic seas have already been
telegraphed. arrived in port Friday,
fourteen days from Unalaska. The
steamer has been gone over two years
and half. and for two winters was
housed in the ice. She came back with
only six men Of her crew. Two were
drowned at Unalaska. one died in the
far north and number were destroyed
before the Arctic ocean was reached.
Her catch for the cruise was thirty.
resent a value of S400. 600.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
ONE LIFE SAVED.

Rescucrs Take Out One of the Entombed
Michigan ALiners-Working Hard to Save
His Ten Unfortunate Companions, with
Little Hope of Success.
1sHPEMING, Mich, Oct. IA dis
patch from Ironwood says that one
man: miner. named Abraham Thomp-
s0n, was rescued alive from the fated
Norrie mine at 10 q. In. Friday. He is
uninjured, but was so fearfully scared
by his thirty hours imprisonment that
he can scarcely speak. He was in q
"room" by himself, and does not know
where the other ten men were.
Following is correct list of the
missing men: Frank Dausham, Samuel
Dausham, John johnson, miners;
Simon Veclein, John Bloomquist, Her.
man Erickson, Jacob Sundquist, timbe
crew; Matt Mother, John Hermannson,
trammers, and Michael Downs, skip
tender.
A drift 10 feet long, through rock and
ore, has already been driven by the
rescuing party. The men working in
this party are themselves in great dam
ger, as the ground in which they are
working is likely to start to run at any
time, overwhelming them us well as
the unfortunate ten whose life or death
is now matter of conjecture.
All hope Of finding any of the others
alive has been abandoned. The per-
ilous work of clearing out the rooms
continues night and day, however.
Gloom has spread over the city
and crowds congregate about the
mine shafts. 1t may be hours,
days. weeks or months before the
bodies are recovered. The answer by
pounding on the rock Thursday was
made by Thompson, who says he did
not hear of any of the other ten men.
No sounds have been heard from the
caved-in chambers since Thompson was
taken ont
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
FOUR HUNDRED SLAIN.
Chs Terrible Result q Recent storms
japan.

Chs Terrible Result Of Recent Storms in,
Japan.
San FRANc1sco, Oct. The Pacific
Mail Company's new steamship Peru
arrived Friday evening twenty-five
days from Hong Kong via Yokohsma.
She brings Japanese news up to Sep
tember 1e Of the gale which swept over
southern and central Japan last month
inficting such terrible damage In To-
kushima prefecture, also dey astated
the Rinkin islands. A report from
Okinawa gives the following figures:
Four hundred persons crushed to
death; missing, "a; boats blown into
the sea, 2s; houses completely over
thrown, 1.500. and LOO partially; out
houses blown down and injured, 1900;
trees blown down, $500. Crops were
also greatly injured. The above fig
ures do not include the astation
wrought in the smaller islands.
The typhoon of September 4 did
much damage in Shizuok, Aichi and
Gumwa prefectures. At Homamatsu
the courthouse. school, sixty-two
dwellings and = brick railway she'd
were blown down and ten persons
were killed and twenty wounded. In
Shizuoka prefecture 500 dwelling
houses were blown down or partially
destroyed, six bridges washed away
and four embanlments broken. Seven
houses were swept away and seventy
one stores destroyed.
During q festival at Nom temple.
near Kobe, a aterrible accident occurred.
The temple is approached by fight of
ESQ steps. very steep. While dense
crowd was ascending the steps a man at
the top slipped and in. his fall brought
down thirty people. Five were killed
outright and others terribly injured.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
short News Items.

Short News Items.
After December / next Yankton, 8,
D., will have free mail delivery.
East Sioux Falls. s. D., was excited
over an outbreak of dlphtheria. Sew.
eral cases of sickness and two deaths
have occurred.
Conductor H. c. Nicholl Of the Dakota
Central division Of the Chicago & North.
western railroad fell between cars near
Huron, S. D.. and was instantly killed
He leaves wife and one child.
A railroad laborer, supposed to be
Thomas Burns, was run over and killed
by train at Brule, 8. d.
A. Cavel, employed at the reduction
works in Deadwood. s. D., fell through
three floors and broke his neck. He
lived two hours.
The fifth annual convention of the
South Dakota Christian Endeavor union
is announced to be held in the Congre.
gational church at Yankton October
$3.50.
David .Pusber, aged SO. bachelor and
pioneer of the Black Hills, died sudden.
~ at Hermosa, 8. d. He came to the
hills from Maine about twenty-five
years ago.
The freight and passenger depot Of
the Milwaukee Company at Mitchell,
s. D., together with half dozen loaded
freight cars, caught fire from an engine
and were destroyed, the books end pa
pers of the station agent alone being
saved. Loss. 440.0 600.
Griggs courier., 1892-10-07
News in Brief.

NGW4 IN bracts
r. l.. Westfull committed suicide at
ehe Chilson house in Tower City, N. D.
Sickness was the cause.
Threshing is about completed at
Grandin, N. D., and vicinity. The
thresher tells variable tales, some
fields going as high us thirty bushels to
the acre, while others go SD bushels.
Nine. Pfaff, of Par S, has arrived at
Sioux Falls, S. Ds with her maid. She
is supposed to be q member of the di.
vorce colony.
A gambling den Mt Thompson, N. d..
was burned and Dennis kehoe and an
unknown man were burned to death.
Mike Cleary, Sam Curry and Turpin, a
colored man, and one unknown were
badly injured.
Dennis O'Lcary, who was arrested at
the South st. Paul stockyards for Offer
ing to market stray cattle, had hear
ing at Dickinson, N. D., and was bound
over in the sum of $1,000 to appear at
the next term of court.
uSamuel Wagner, q farmer, was
robbed of 800 in cash and watch in
broad daylight at Fargo. N. d.
Samuel Wilder. chief clerk at the
Northern Pacific division headquarters
in Jamestown, N. D.. and Miss Jessie
Boaman were married and left for un
eastern trip.
Will Putnam, Olaf Huff and Andrew
Anderson came in to Fargo, N. D.,
from Berlin township, bringing with
them raving maniac whom they dis.
covered wandering about wheat fields.